A guy gets stabbed in the library, Renton gets a big deal (thanks, Boeing!), and Gregoire wants to re-classify pot, and tampons are something that can be trafficked. Who knew? more ›

Scandal! Crime! Seabirds! It's all here in today's wrap-up. more ›

It's time to catch up on the news around the area, wouldn't you say? more ›

Not all stoners go to Hempfest. Because, you know, they're professional, respectable folks, who have better things to do with their time. more ›

We won't make you guess which is which, but we will tell you two true news stories, and one that turned out to be fake. more ›

Hereditary Head Chief of the Snoqualmie Indians, Chief Jerry Enick, is sorry for his council's "flagrant irresponsi​bility and incompeten​ce." We're sorry for making light of the situation. We're also sorry that we still can't have a serious discussion about legalizing marijuana. more ›

A family of ducks becomes a nightmare for commuters, medical marijuana dispensaries creep closer to regulation, a 12-year-old gets a six-month slap on the wrist and the City gets a little greener. more ›

The funny thing about rumors is that, much like shitty pot, they burn brightly, quickly, and leave you feeling icky and cheated after they're up in smoke. Especially if you reported on them as if they were true. Which, to be fair, is not that far-fetched. more ›

Seattle reaches its fifth homicide of the year, a man and his dog don't make the best criminal duo, the City tries to fix Gregoire's errors and Mercer Island gets fined, too. more ›

Seattle Public Schools face a tough choice, the City of Kent comes down on medical marijuana, the Eastside loses contact and a fishy company has the SEC on its tail in today's news. more ›

Canines, criminals and cold, wet Seattle weather is making the news on this slow, lazy, hungover day. Read these clips, then go home and hide for the rest of the night. more ›

Marijuana's three amigos, car thefts on the rise, the Chamber of Commerce speaking up (and calling the kettle black), and a couple looking for photos of their indecent proposal, all in today's final news roundup. more ›

The state Supreme Court has a banner day for decisions, a racist prosecutor gets a murder conviction thrown out, an attorney on trial and the cross-examination of a rape victim. more ›

The forced closure of more medical marijuana dispensaries seems to be a sign of things to come, thanks to Governor Chris "I Said No" Gregoire's thoughtless partial vote. What does this mean for the 2012 gubernatorial race? more ›

Sarah dives deeply into what Gregoire's piecemeal veto really means--and it's not good. more ›

Gregoire does the bitchy thing we all knew she would, disappointing loads of people looking for some clarity amidst the haze. more ›

Gregoire's probably going to veto. We'll definitely be waiting. more ›

Leave it to Garfunkel & Oates to make a cute song out of a legal loophole that's giving lawmakers' head-aches. more ›

Curious about the new cannabis legislation? So were we. Here's what we found. more ›

Despite the fact that medical marijuana is legal in the State of Washington and the Seattle Police Department are paid to uphold said laws, the SPD handed over 12 ounces of illegally seized medicinal marijuana to the DEA. The SPD turned the medical marijuana to the DEA at the request of U.S. Attorney Jeff Sullivan, who asked for it to be destroyed. more ›

The state Supreme Court unanimously overturned a 30 year-old precedent which allowed Washington State Police to arrest an entire car-load of people if the officer even smelled marijuana. Now, if a police officer pulls you over and approaches you because they smell chronic, they have the right to search your car for proof of the drugs. But, they can no longer just arrest you based on a cop's sensitive sniffer. Considering the continued aggression the SPD and WSP have shown towards marijuana users—even to those who have a pot prescription for medicine—this ruling is a bright spot in dark times. more ›

Add this to the list of "another reason to consider moving to Portland." A statewide initiative is being launched in Oregon this week to legalize marijuana and to sell it as a taxable, controlled substance at Oregon stores, similar to alcohol. more ›