Moscow-Pullman Daily News: “‘Toxic Matriarchy’ talk spurs protest”
Toxic Manchild. Continue reading
Toxic Manchild. Continue reading
“It’s too late, baby.” —Carole King Continue reading
“However, we should be able to rely on our Board of Adjustment and city staff to faithfully enforce the permits they approve, thus protecting the interests of our whole community. We deserve better.” Continue reading
“Those minor inconveniences will some day turn into more pressing troubles. Moscow will continue to grow, and the student population at New Saint Andrews College will likely more than double in the coming years, thanks to the City Council’s questionable decision to grant the school a condition use permit to operate a music conservatory at the former Cadillac Jack’s building.” Continue reading
“One of the fundamental laws of life, and therefore of business, is that you get more of what you subsidize, and less of what you penalize. In every social context, certain behaviors are rewarded (in some way), and other behaviors are not rewarded.” —Douglas Wilson Continue reading
“Toni Salerno-Baird submitted this Jan. 8 photo of Natalie Greenfield singing at Palouse Juice during the business’ one-year anniversary.” Continue reading
Rubber stamp meet board. Continue reading
Truth. Beauty. Parking. Continue reading
Bloodsuckers. Continue reading
“I have not been personally harmed by anyone in the church; in fact, one of my oldest friends is a member. I have, however, known multiple women who have suffered abuse and were either blamed for it and or told they would be ‘in sin’ if they left the marriage. . .” Continue reading
Douglas Wilson not only didn’t admit mistakes or learn anything — he doubled down, which is his standard operating procedure. Continue reading
“Moscow citizens have the right to learn about the dirty secret that squats in our midst like a Lovecraftian beast stretching slimy tentacles outward to grasp and devour anything it feels entitled to.” Continue reading
An indefensible public-relations disaster from the beginning, this was the wrong hill to die on — unlike race-based chattel slavery. Continue reading