Though I wasn’t holding my breath, I had hoped that Mayor Jenny Durkan would end the city’s obsession with pushing a transit-at-all-costs message, but alas, she’s out of touch with drivers.

Conservative activist Tim Eyman believes we are close to getting a flat $30 car tab fee, and alleges he is being targeted by the state for his politics.

Seattle Storm champion Sue Bird has rejected an invite to stop at the White House to celebrate her team’s WNBA championship. She never got an invite in the first place, however.

President of Pike Brewing Company Charles Finkel belives the Seattle streetcar project is a social justice issue.

As Dr. King made clear, in a decent society, individuals must be judged -- and must judge themselves -- on the content of their character, not the color of their skin.

Free speech lawyer Eugene Volokh discusses the case he's bringing against Washington's cyberstalking law, which may infringe on speech.

The incoming freshman class to Evergreen State College is expected to be 350 students. It's a "catastrophic drop," according to one professor, as the school faces enrollment and funding problems.

The dismal parking situation in Seattle is deeply impacting workers, getting in the way of them doing their jobs efficiently. It’s even hurting city workers, according to one who spoke to the Jason Rantz Show on KTTH.

The left regularly cites the Nordic nations as proof that socialism works but a new report from the Happiness Research Institute in Copenhagen shows trouble in paradise.

King County Courthouse officials told the county council that it's possible for homeless people to bring weapons inside the building. This points out a flaw in Progressive arguments on homelessness.

Not being a Storm fan doesn't make you sexist or homophobic. It just means most of us don't care about women's basketball. Some -- like me -- don’t care about basketball, period.

Washington teachers strike often, because they know it will get them more pay for less work. Cops in the state, however, face similar contract problems yet never cruelly hold citizens hostage.

An unexpectedly encouraging development in California should remind us that conversation can work better than confrontation in politics.

Well, this is embarrassing. Can someone let Councilmember Kshama Sawant that she’s pushing a protest against something that isn’t happening?

How is it that the respect and affection for the late Senator John McCain seemed so overwhelming after his recent death, but he could never get a majority to vote for him?