Supply chain woes ease, but challenges remain | Editorial
More needs to be done but continued collaboration by stakeholders in the public and private sectors is cause for optimism.
The Seattle Times editorial board
No choice but to recall Kshama Sawant | Editorial
Voters in Seattle council member Kshama Sawant's district should look past her attempts to change the subject and recall her for repeated violations of the...
New Seattle school board president must lead by example | Editorial
Seattle Public Schools new board president should swiftly set new expectations for the board and learn from previous presidents' mistakes.
Fill the region’s leadership gaps fast and wisely | Editorial
The local and county officials elected and returned to office in 2021 have a clear mandate to improve the region's governance. A top priority in...
Worried about omicron? Keep calm, get vaccinated | Editorial
As long as large groups of people remain unvaccinated new variants will keep emerging.
Welcome, Secretary of State Hobbs — here’s your to-do list | Editorial
With just under a year before he must ask voters to keep him in office, new interim Secretary of State Steve Hobbs needs to get...
Rising cybercrime demands laws and users keep up | Editorial
The benefits of a digital world are many, but with cybercriminals on the prowl the price for that convenience is eternal vigilance.
Challenge other Inslee abuses of veto power | Editorial
The Washington Supreme Court has rightly ruled against one attempt by Gov. Jay Inslee to misuse his line-item veto power to rewrite legislation. Lawmakers should...
Washington Supreme Court should approve redistricting maps | Editorial
Although the Washington Redistricting Commission failed to hit its deadline to give the state fresh maps for legislative and Congressional elections, the state Supreme Court...
Redistricting doesn’t get a free pass on transparency | Editorial
The transparency failures of the 2021 version of the Washington State Redistricting Commission should become an object lesson in how public processes can go awry....