It's easy to forget that Microsoft used to sell for $58 a share. So it's no surprise that Parkhurst says there will be big changes still ahead. "A lot of tech companies over the past decade have done quite well for long term investors," says Parkhurst.
"When we upgrade or update products we aren't absolved from the need to comply with existing or future lawful demands." The company reiterated its argument that it provides customer data "only in response to government demands and we only ever comply with orders for requests about specific accounts or identifiers".
The Auburn man shot 16 times by a corrections officer and King County Sheriff's Deputy has settled with the county for $3 million and is now suing the state for an additional $20 million.
A few weeks ago here in Seattle the FBI put up bus posters with photographs of wanted terrorists. The ads were pulled down after congressman Jim McDermott and others thought it perpetuated an anti-Muslim stereotype.
We're getting the message that the likely cause of the San Francisco plane crash was that the pilots failed to properly engage the plane's cruise control.
Hector Picard does triathlons and he's biking across the country to raise money for a little boy born without arms. But the amazing part is, Hector himself doesn't have arms.
The latest revelation about Flight 214 - is that according to NTSB chair Deborah Hersman, the pilots said they had dialed in the correct landing speed on the automatic throttle control
Eliza Webb walked up to her car last month in West Seattle only to discover that somebody had found the door unlocked and ransacked it. But she came up with an unconventional way to teach the thief a lesson.
I wouldn't say I'm a nervous flyer. I would say I'm an attentive flyer. I look at my watch during takeoff - I like to be off the ground no more than 30 seconds after we start rolling.
The NSA surveillance story seems to have astounded the world for the sheer sweep of the conversations the US government is able to record. But in a way, we couldn't help ourselves.
The Oregon Working Families party has gotten the Oregon legislature to approve a pilot program called Pay It Forward - where you would attend a state college and pay zero tuition, but with one catch.
Strange how things work - on a day when we celebrate throwing off military rule in favor of Democracy, Egypt throws off Democracy in favor of military rule. At least temporarily.
Since the legislature adjourned without approving new transit money, King County Metro is now in the process of cutting bus service by 17 percent for next year.
A man by the name of Mack Worley says he is on a second amendment mission to educate the public about gun rights. So he decided to show up Saturday at the Burgerville in Vancouver, Washington with his semi-automatic rifle slung over his shoulder.
Typically atheists try to get monuments removed from government property. Like Daniel Cooney, who tried to get the Ten Commandments monument removed from the grounds of the Bradford County courthouse in Starke, Florida.
Glenn Greenwald, the reporter who broke the Edward Snowden story, addressed a convention of Socialists over the weekend via Skype - and said he doesn't understand why big-name journalists are condemning him - when they should be applauding him.
Federal law gives preference to disabled veterans in federal contracts. You were inured defending your country - why shouldn't your government give you a little boost?
And so it was that Brulio Castillo, who got millions in government contracts using a disability preference, was called before a congressional committee
It took just 13 hours for Texas State Senator Wendy Davis to get national name recognition for filibustering that Texas abortion bill. And now she's using that fame to try to change the national debate.
13 years ago
Dave's Commentary
Dave Ross on KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM
Tune in to KIRO Newsradio weekdays at 5am for Dave Ross on Seattle's Morning News.