Frank Shiers Jr. editorial comic, week of Oct. 18. 2013.
Twelve Democratic and Republican state lawmakers gathered Friday morning in Seattle to continue formulating a strategy for convincing the Boeing Co. to assemble the 777X in Washington.
Frank Shiers Jr.’s editorial comic, week of Oct. 11, 2013.
News stories about the government shutdown have shined a spotlight on the issue of government overreach.
“These pro-coal articles are designed to slowly wear away at peoples’ gut instincts and thereby grow support for, or at least reduce opposition to, the project. It’s important that we not allow ourselves to be fooled here.”
It’s no surprise Democratic and Republican members of Congress across the country and here in Washington seized on Monday’s showdown, then shutdown to raise campaign cash.
Frank Shiers Jr. editorial comic, week of Oct. 4, 2013.
“Protecting the rights of citizens to bring forward issues and concerns at a council meeting is a respected American tradition and, frankly, one of the keys to good governance.”
There is a high-stakes duel going on inside the Beltway.
Frank Shiers Jr. editorial cartoon, week of Sept. 27, 2013.
Joshua Halsey is about to become one of the most important people in public education in Washington.
Consider the new normal in our school system. First, there is a lack of school supplies. What?
Frank Shiers Jr. editorial cartoon, week of Sept. 20, 2013.
Voters would be best served if they know what an official can do and what they should not promise.
With a newspaper sale like the Washington Post comes the inevitable question which have plagued journalism professionals for the past decade: what will become of us?
Frank Shiers Jr. editorial cartoon, week of Sept. 13, 2013.
You can close the book on an allegation which captivated attention in the waning days of the 2012 congressional contest between Republican John Koster and Democrat Suzan DelBene. Spoiler alert: It wasn’t true.
Frank Shiers Jr.’s Editorial Comic, week of Sept. 6, 2013.
Forget newspapers, we need to consider bed sheets.
Now that fall is officially, if not technically here, people tend to settle back in to their daily routines and start to pay attention again. It’s why electoral campaigns usually wait until after Labor Day to really get rolling…
