An amusing story out of Seattle yesterday, courtesy of excellent local journalist Erica C. Barnett. By way of background, one thing that's changed in the last 10 years or so.
Community residential building Franzensbrückenstraße 19, 2nd district of Vienna, Peter Haas / CC BY-SA 3.0 This one doesn't have a clear R/D valence, like the Iowa election Erik posted out, but I.
Puget Consumers Co-op, Seattle, 1970s
For our latest podcast, we talked to Megan Asaka, a historian from the University of California-Riverside, about her new book Seattle from the Margins: Exclusion, Erasure, and the Making of.
This is the grave of Arthur Denny. Born in 1822 in Washington County, Indiana, Denny grew up on the frontier, with his family soon moving to Illinois. As with a.
This is the grave of Edmond Meany. Born in 1862 in East Saginaw, Michigan, Meany moved out to Washington Territory at some point during his early life, I think in.
Scott mentioned the 1619 Project at the Times a couple of days ago and I want to go back to this to mention Kevin Kruse, historian and King of Twitter,.
One subset of what we might call "Seattle twitter" has been debating how we should think about the woman in this video: https://twitter.com/JaimeSeattle/status/1159268600391196673 This woman's direct action was captured by.
