Living with Gleigh looks at the pros and cons of children with cars
The editorial cartoon of the week by artist Frank Shiers.
The Earth, and all life on it, would not exist without the sun; it is thus understandable that scientists take such an interest in how it works.
My plan with this week’s column was to write about something brainy, like free speech. You know, that First Amendment thing politicians and community cranberries throw around like a dayglow Frisbee.
The editorial cartoon of the week by artist Frank Shiers.
When taxes are shifted from public service to benefiting the few favored companies who can buy political influence or hold whole states hostage to their threats like Boeing recently did with its 777X assembly line, that is the problem.
I’d never listened to a podcast before getting this job. Now, it’s my commuting ritual.
In his State of the Union speech to Congress last month, President Obama drew widespread attention for pledging to use his executive authority to advance his priorities. He insisted he intends to act with or without Congress, and listed well over a dozen actions he plans to take by executive order.
It’s been pretty well established at this point that I’m a bit of a Disneyland geek.
The definition of a plutocrat is “a person who derives power from wealth.” Warren Buffet fits in that category.
Lawmakers spend the full year working with constituents, researching potential legislation and, for many, also working their day jobs
Playing outside in the cold isn’t as bad as you might think
I learned of Goodreads last spring, which has continued to feed my love of books.
In Washington state, the biennial operating budget is written in the odd-numbered years and determines how our resources will be utilized for the next two years.
The editorial cartoon of the week by artist Frank Shiers.
The Seahawks’ Super Bowl win Sunday spurred a few thoughts in my mass of cobwebs. One was that I remember every Super Bowl, from I to XLVIII.
Bonfires, vandalism and booze highlight the mild Super Bowl mob mentality in Capitol Hill
There are two other education systems in our state that fill vital roles in our society and our economy: higher education and early learning. Ideally, these would fit seamlessly on either end of the K-12 system, providing our students with a smooth transition at each step.
The editorial cartoon of the week by artist Frank Shiers.
Oh, hey. I’m Eric. I work here now. But before I get into that, I sense there could be some initial confusion. So, just to clarify, I am not Kris Hill.
