Two studies recently confirmed what most people in Washington already know: Our state is a hotbed for green energy innovation, conservation and job creation.
Before we address the question of “Who lost Boeing?” (the governor’s claim that “no one is to blame” is silly), let’s focus on a hint that went unheeded.
When I worked for Starbucks, each holiday season I seemed to have the same conversation with customers or coworkers, which I’ll paraphrase below:
My parents didn’t allow us costumed kids to say “trick or treat” when scavenging candy in the neighborhood on the last night in October.
One of the great clichés in newspaperdom is the “get out and vote” editorial that appears religiously every election season.
Last week I offered some random muddleheaded thoughts on the digital revolution that’s engulfing us.
As federal lawmakers scramble to create jobs in the face of record unemployment, Washington may have a hometown advantage: our high tech sector, specifically information technology or IT.
One of the great clichés in newspaperdom is the “get out and vote” editorial that appears religiously every election season.
Have I ever mentioned that I am a Broadway musical fan? I like everything from the storyline to the singing and dancing to the sets and especially the costumes.
As federal lawmakers scramble to create jobs in the face of record unemployment, Washington may have a hometown advantage: our high tech sector, specifically information technology or IT.
By Wally DuChateau Though many of you may find it hard to believe, I learned to type on a manual…
About a year and a half ago I was standing underneath the Aurora Bridge in Seattle, looking up.
When Jennifer Dunn first ran for public office, many people scoffed. Yes she was attractive, even a bit glamorous.
