Questions, questions. Everybody has questions.
A retired sheriff’s deputy sends me e-mails regarding current issues that are confronted by law enforcement around the United States.
One critical component of many law enforcement agencies that gets attention from police professionals (and sometimes makes the news) is the SWAT team — those men and women with all the special training and weapons who show up when things get really dangerous.
I remember when I couldn’t wait to get out of high school so I could get a job.
The Washington State Medical Use of Marijuana Act, passed by the voters in 1998, continues to be attacked and disrespected by many law enforcement officers and some prosecutors’ offices statewide.
School starts on Tuesday, and everyone’s excited. But what about the parents?
Trying to do the right thing for the environment is not always a bowl of organic cherries.
One year ago, voters in unincorporated King County rejected a proposal to join Federal Way through annexation.
If you like exciting elections, stay tuned for the next couple of months because you’re going to see several.
Summer and fall festivals were always welcome when I was a child — as a surefire cure to break up the monotony of the year.
Maintenance crews recently completed a much-needed new roof at Decatur High School.
The red-hot conundrum of Roe vs. Wade.
Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood, which is the largest abortion provider in America, said in 1939:
I don’t ordinarily respond to what I perceive as unsubstantiated missives, or as in this particular case, a series of unguided missiles launched by unincorporated King County resident Jerry Galland (Aug. 2) against various aspects of the city’s code enforcement provisions.
Eight nights ago, shots rang out at Lakota Middle School. One young man shot another to death in the parking lot as parents picked up their kids from Pee Wee football practice.
I once saw a T-shirt that said “People say I have ADD. I don’t know what they’re talking about — HEY LOOK! A chicken!”
The economy has slowed way down.
In April 2008, we started hearing about school buses missing in the Houston area.