Don Glickstein has lived on Capitol Hill, then First Hill, for more than 20 years. He's a native of Boston and New York and loves urban density—if it's done right with mixed uses that appeal to a wide
Seattle's most popular politician hasn't served his constituents well. In fact, he's done little more than attract national ridicule. Meanwhile, he's taking up space — preventing the rise of potential new leaders of the Democratic Party.
Walk with me through my Seattle neighborhood, and I’ll show you the unintended consequences of what happens when ideologues
Guest Opinion: If she wants to be an effective socialist, she needs a priority list. And a willingness to compromise.
Sure, he "sailed the ocean blue." But history long ago recorded other facts: his demands for gold, his use of torture, his kidnappings, his implementation of a regular slave trade.
