Finally, someone from the school system is making sense for grading students by using logic and simple participation (“Forum: Grading students needs shift from testing… Continue reading
The Conversation
Why they want to see them; why Trump said yes to their release and why he’s the MAGA whisperer.
A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading
Changes to universities’ intellectual property rights and cuts to research could stifle breakthroughs.
Commentary
A recent survey of employers in the state shows they are struggling with a pile-on of new taxes.
Commentary
The state rule would double the size of buffers for streams that don’t bear fish, limiting harvests.
A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading
A better option for table talk are family stories. Share them with the Great Thanksgiving Listen.
For middle schoolers playing football and their coaches, victories are counted in commitment and grit.
Now begins the impatient wait for the release of the Epstein files. Or ‘Love is Blind.’ We forget which.
Columnist
The man’s an open book. And scandals that would destroy others’ political lives are a MAGA selling point.
A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading
Regarding the Nov. 13 front-page article about the Port of Everett’s 2026 budget; specifically, the proposed property tax decrease (or increase?) (“Port of Everett finalizes… Continue reading
At Snohomish’s very large and very peaceful No Kings rally there was a small child about 5 years old with a sign that she had… Continue reading
I am one of millions of Americans who love our nation’s public lands. These are places where we go to breathe fresh air, to enjoy… Continue reading
To borrow from the caption for The Herald Editorial Board’s Nov. 15 editorial (“Public opinion on Trump’s tariffs may matter most), I wouldn’t mind chiming… Continue reading
Commentary
Women, long ignored in studies, are revealing new areas of study regarding human longevity.
It will take more than reducing tariffs on a few items; he must show he understands consumers’ pain.
Texas’ and Florida’s governors want to reduce property taxes, but what would that do to public services?
Most Americans have already paid $1,800 in price increases from the tariffs. It’s another distraction.
