Seattle

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  • Letters to the Editor

    Does Christianity need a hipster bible? Plus: Irrational fretting over cyberslacking; WTO articles discuss everything but trade itself.
  • Apocalypse now

    For a longtime resident, Seattle's last few tumultuous days seem to have come straight from the Book of Revelation.
  • The great straddler

    Free trader President Clinton veers left in Seattle. But will his finesse be enough to keep Al Gore's Democratic Party intact?
  • Wild in the streets

    What better place to find a hottie than at a riot conveniently taking place in my neighborhood?
  • Trapped and torn

    Locked in by a chain of protesters, I wanted to kick myself. My kids were at home and I was about to be pummeled for all the wrong reasons.
  • Sustainable agriculture or Shakespeare?

    While protesters voice their resistance to globalization in the streets of Seattle, a reporter wonders if they really have the people's best interests at heart.
  • "Tear gas sucks"

    I was minding my own business when the Seattle cops gassed me.
  • What's really at stake in Seattle

    Economists speak out on the issues behind the World Trade Organization summit and the street protests.
  • A no-win situation

    Nonviolent protesters get hit from both sides at the WTO conference in Seattle.
  • The three horsemen of globalization

    Critics fear increased cooperation between the World Trade Organization, World Bank and International Monetary Fund will spawn an 800-pound gorilla.
  • Bare breasts, green condoms and rubber bullets

    The WTO has united labor and the radical, countercultural left in a way the anti-war movement never could.
  • WTO protesters go to the Web

    Guerrilla journalists and webcams bring you all the tear-gassed excitement of Seattle's street protests.
  • The whole world is watching

    Direct action comes to the WTO, and members debate what the meaning of "non-violence" is.
  • Everything you need to know about the WTO

    While thousands of protesters gather outside, there's plenty of disagreement inside, too.
  • "It's happened again"

    When gun-control advocates use mass shootings to push for a handgun ban, critics accuse them of exploiting tragedy. But there's a difference between exploiting a tragedy and learning from it.
  • Election coverage, gonzo-style

    Alternative Vote 2000 brings the counterculture to election coverage. Plus: High Times turns 25; what happens if Amazon tanks?
  • Sleeping in Seattle

    Our travel expert directs readers to accommodation and fun in the rainy city, plus advice on trips to Manhattan and Apostle Island.
  • Three days in Seattle

    Bush, Dole and Forbes come to kiss the ring of Republican women in the Emerald City.
  • Sharps & flats

    The Fastbacks saw grunge come and go. Like that matters to a band that hasn't left the garage in 20 years.
  • Wine, it's the other red fluid

    Wine X's attempts at hipsterism evoke the not so subtle smell of oak barrel-aged fish. Plus: Geeks, freaks, fashion weeks and conspiracy theorists.
  • It might be news, but it's not a story

    Plus: Bob Mould plays for Marlboro Miles; contrary to popular e-spam, Darren does not have liver disease.
  • Tree girl has spawned!

    Young, PR-savvy idealists defend forests, Republicanism and dog food. Plus: Graphic sex writing is soooo 1995; Leonard Nimoy speaks Yiddish?
  • "Something's bound to go wrong"

    A boy who played games with the police and the justice system couldn't outrun the cost of defiance.
  • Pundits in the limelight

    Political consultants make for better copy than the candidates; one writer's Brontk-inspired hell; enough with the "enough with 'Star Wars'" stories!
  • A major label in a minor key

    Jeff Stark reviews Built to Spill's second major-label release, 'Keep It Like a Secret'
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