The Stranger

Zoning changes in downtown Seattle have created a more dense area, as was intended. But the zoning changes are also bringing some unintended consequences.

Hundreds of new townhomes are being built in neighborhoods across Seattle. Neighbors want input into the new housing, but a loophole allows development to move forward under the radar.

The central district has seen its share of change in architecture, but 'mcmansioning' is a turn for the worse.

Josh Feit criticizes The Seattle Times' editorial and coverage of Seattle Monorail project.

The People's Waterfront Coalition (PWC), a group of Seattle activists is lobbying Washington State officials to abandon its costly Bostonesque Alaska Way Viaduct replacement project.

After reviewing the familiar red/blue election map, The Stranger concludes that urban liberals live in the Urban Archipelago, the United Cities of America.

This editorial argues that the future of the democratic parties lies in reorienting the party line towards urban issues.

Capitol Hill is already Seattle's densest neighborhood. Will Seattle City government allow it to grow any further?

The City of Seattle is voting on November 7 for among many things, a monorail through part of the City.

An examination of what can happen when public spaces are not designed with public safety in mind.