Research merged with imagination as scientists and artists gathered for a final time to consider the effects of their expressions about climate change as shown in their MoNA exhibits displayed during the past quarter. A panel of artists and scientists reflected on their collaborative work Saturday, during the last of three discussions about the Surge 2018...
Kimberly Oldis rooted hard for the University of Washington football team from one of the best seats available at the storied Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day.The underdog Huskies came up just short in a frantic fourth quarter comeback bid against Ohio State, the only time Oldis didn’t pick a winner during her time in Pasadena.The Shelter Bay...
The new year has begun. Auld Lang Syne has been sung. Let’s take a glass of kindness yet: a glass of whisky.There are many varieties of whisky.
THIS IS WHAT DEMOCRACY LOOKS LIKE – John Doyle spent Monday evening considering a possible alternative future for Skagit County governance, and thus the county’s citizens. The next vote might be three years away, but the retired town administrator patiently participated in a post election debriefing session organized by Home Rule Skagit. – Photo by Ken Stern
If democracy must never sleep, the 28 people who met at the Burlington library Monday to discuss the defeat of the November “Yes on Charter” election measure are fully woke. They were asked by Home Rule Skagit, the grassroots citizens group that put the measure on the ballot and organized the campaign to pass it, to review the reasons for the results and to consider what needs to be done to convince Skagit County voters to vote yes in the future. Wednesday, January 9, 2019
