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Opinion

Stephens: Trump made right call to block Iran’s nuclear plans

While there are unknowns, the bombing leaves Iran with few options other than negotiation.

Opinion

Comment: Trump isn’t first president to treat press badly

It doesn’t excuse excluding the AP from the Oval Office, but presidential cold shoulders are nothing new.

Opinion

Comment: Immigration crackdown has economic fallout for all

Undocumented workers are a major source of labor in many fields. Replacing them won’t be easy; or cheap.

toon

Opinion

Editorial cartoons for Tuesday, June 24

A sketchy look at the news of the day.

Making adjustments to keep Social Security solvent represents only one of the issues confronting Congress. It could also correct outdated aspects of a program that serves nearly 90 percent of Americans over 65. (Stephen Savage/The New York Times) -- NO SALES; FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY WITH NYT STORY SLUGGED SCI SOCIAL SECURITY BY PAULA SPAN FOR NOV. 26, 2018. ALL OTHER USE PROHIBITED.

Opinion

Editorial: Congress must act on Social Security’s solvency

That some workers are weighing early retirement and reduced benefits should bother members of Congress.

Opinion

Kristof: Bombing of Iranian nuclear sites leaves 3 key unknowns

We don’t know how Iran will respond, if the attacks were successful or if they can lead to…

Opinion

Harrop: With success against Iranian targets, time to step back

Trump’s call to strike was right, as is his declaration to shift the conversation to negotiations.

Nearly three-quarters of acute care hospital inspections were late, as of December, according to the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee. One facility hadn’t gotten a state inspection since early 2018. (Stock photo)

Local News

Washington faces major lag in state inspections of hospitals

Washington state inspectors are way behind in their examinations of hospitals and fail to investigate when hospitals report…

Cal Raleigh of the Seattle Mariners celebrates hitting a solo home run during the ninth inning against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field on Saturday, June 21, 2025, in Chicago. (Geoff Stellfox / Getty Images / Tribune News Services)

Sports

Mariners Cal Raleigh sets MLB records with 30th home run

CHICAGO — Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh homered in the ninth inning of a 10-7 loss to the…

Everett AquaSox right fielder Lazaro Montes hit a two-run home run against the Spokane Indians at Avista Stadium on Sunday, June 23, 2025 in Spokane. (Photo courtesy of James Snook)

Sports

Spokane tops AquaSox in series finale

Spokane Indians lefty Stu Flesland found out about an hour before Sunday’s game he would start the finale…

Opinion

Stephens: Here’s one path for Trump in dealing with Iran

The U.S. should bomb a nuclear facility at Fordo, but then follow with a carrot-and-stick offer.

Opinion

Comment: MAGA coalition may not survive U.S. attack on Iran

Split over Trump’s campaign promise of no ‘forever wars,’ his supporters are attacking each other.

Opinion

Ask voters what they want done on immigration

Immigration

Opinion

Immigration problems are result of Democrats

Immigration

THis is an editorial cartoon by Michael de Adder . Michael de Adder was born in Moncton, New Brunswick. He studied art at Mount Allison University where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in drawing and painting. He began his career working for The Coast, a Halifax-based alternative weekly, drawing a popular comic strip called Walterworld which lampooned the then-current mayor of Halifax, Walter Fitzgerald. This led to freelance jobs at The Chronicle-Herald and The Hill Times in Ottawa, Ontario.

 

After freelancing for a few years, de Adder landed his first full time cartooning job at the Halifax Daily News. After the Daily News folded in 2008, he became the full-time freelance cartoonist at New Brunswick Publishing. He was let go for political views expressed through his work including a cartoon depicting U.S. President Donald Trump’s border policies. He now freelances for the Halifax Chronicle Herald, the Toronto Star, Ottawa Hill Times and Counterpoint in the USA. He has over a million readers per day and is considered the most read cartoonist in Canada.

 

Michael de Adder has won numerous awards for his work, including seven Atlantic Journalism Awards plus a Gold Innovation Award for news animation in 2008. He won the Association of Editorial Cartoonists' 2002 Golden Spike Award for best editorial cartoon spiked by an editor and the Association of Canadian Cartoonists 2014 Townsend Award. The National Cartoonists Society for the Reuben Award has shortlisted him in the Editorial Cartooning category. He is a past president of the Association of Canadian Editorial Cartoonists and spent 10 years on the board of the Cartoonists Rights Network.

Opinion

Editorial cartoons for Monday, June 23

A sketchy look at the news of the day.

A classroom inside College Place Middle School in Lynnwood in 2023. New discipline guidelines for public school students will go into effect across Washington state next month. (Annie Barker / The Herald)

Local News

Washington updates student discipline rules for public schools

New discipline guidelines for public school students will go into effect across Washington state next month.

Minnesota State Patrol Special Response Team vehicles on a rural road during a manhunt for a man suspected of assassinating a Democratic state lawmaker and attempting to kill another, in Green Isle, Minn., on Sunday, June 15, 2025. A man suspected of assassinating a Minnesota lawmaker on Saturday and of shooting another was identified by the authorities as Vance Boelter, 57. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times)

Opinion

Comment: ‘Lone wolf’ myth makes it harder to confront extremism

Connected by social media, violent extremists often are inspired and encouraged by others.

toon

Opinion

Editorial cartoons for Sunday, June 22

A sketchy look at the news of the day.

Local News

Cascade High School students walk out to speak up

Young protesters planned the demonstration for the last day of school.

Shreya Karthik

Opinion

Comment: Signing on to a bright future in STEM careers

A Jackson grad signs her intent to study neuroscience, impressed with the doctors who saved her dad.