From the Olympics to bankruptcy
Eleven years after the Athens Olympics, Greece is slipping back into the Third World.11 years ago
Sen. Patty Murray: Loss of Export-Import Bank could be bad for Boeing
Senator Patty Murray tells Dave Ross losing the Export-Import Bank's authority could be a real problem for Boeing and other companies in Washington state.11 years ago
When your conscience is your guide
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said that clerks don't have to help gay couples get married if they can't do so in good conscience.11 years ago
This may be the end of potholes as we know them
You'd think that in an age of smartphones and self-driving cars someone could come up with a smarter concrete. It turns out someone has - several people, actually.11 years ago
Sunny, warm June evidence of ‘unusual’ Pacific Northwest summer
Seattle gets its June gloom reputation for good reason. Historically, June has always been a cloudy, gray month. So what happened?11 years ago
Has anything really changed in this Liberal Spring?
It's being called the Liberal Spring! But even with gay marriage and health care rulings, or Confederate flag debates — has anything really changed?11 years ago
Boston bomber delivers disappointing apology
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev gave his apology in court to the victims of the Boston Marathon bombing. What he said, and what he didn't say, bothered those in the court room.11 years ago
South Carolina support for taking down the Confederate flag is growing
It's been called the "third rail" of South Carolina politics, but suddenly it's as if someone just cut off the electricity. Now, the Confederate flag may be taken down.11 years ago
Let’s talk about the Confederate flag
To some, it's a symbol of hate and intolerance. To others, it commemorates fallen ancestors from the Civil War.11 years ago
What makes someone shoot up a church?
The only thing we can control in the wake of the Charleston shooting, is our own reaction. I would suggest we look at this as a threat to all of us.11 years ago
Ross: Jeb Bush’s slow jam and Trump’s thinning hair
Candidates for the Republican presidential nomination are making an effort to go viral online.11 years ago
Rachel Dolezal making the talk show rounds
Rachel Dolezal continues to dominate headlines and Twitter conversations. She was unapologetic in her "Today" show interview on Tuesday - which she was not paid for, according to NBC - proclaiming she identifies as black.11 years ago
America, a division of Trump Industries
The political class may be dismissing Donald Trump but his kickoff speech went far beyond anything I've heard.11 years ago
The most fascinating woman in America
Rachel Dolezal has become the most fascinating woman in America claiming that even though her biological parents are white, she is black.11 years ago
Who gets to define what race you are?
It appears we've been having this discussion recently about how white people are treated differently from black people without clearly defining the terms "white" and "black."11 years ago
Does anyone check their medical bills anymore?
Resveratrol is based on the magical anti-oxidant in red wine. And an LA pharmacy filled a prescription for it costing how much?11 years ago
Scientists behaving badly
British cell biologist Sir Timothy Hunt who said — apparently as a joke — that he found working with female scientists in the lab distracting.11 years ago
This is how ‘knuckleheads’ ruin things for everybody
The cop who pulled his gun during that neighborhood fight in McKinney, Texas has now resigned, but the debate goes on, and it doesn't break along racial lines.11 years ago
The science of sex and happiness
The latest study about sex and happiness promotes that married couples are happier when they have more sex.11 years ago
Portland is beating Seattle at something
As much as it pains us to say it, Portland has finally beat us at something. The city could, hypothetically, sustain itself entirely on local food.11 years ago
Lunch ladies gone mild
We're experiencing an epidemic of school lunch ladies getting in trouble.11 years ago
How should drones be regulated?
It's a classic case of why governments end up regulating things. Drones are everywhere. They're cheap, they're a lot of fun, they let you play peek-a-boo from the sky and they're generally unrestricted.11 years ago
The need for cell phone surveillance
The investigation of a homegrown plot to kill Boston police officers. Without cell phone surveillance, the suspects could have gone ahead with it.11 years ago
