Scott Greenstone is a Politics Reporter at various esteemed outlets including The Chronicle and The Seattle Times. He covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, public policy, and security, while also exploring arts and entertainment, particularly theater. Scott's work has been featured in multiple publications such as NPR, LAist.com, and KUOW Public Radio.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Is Seattle killing big biz?
By: Scott Greenstone
To start "The Wealth Walk," an interactive theater performance and history tour, I met creator Ryan Guzzo Purcell in Mount Baker Park, by the tennis courts full of pickleball players, in Seattle. Purcell began by handing me a dollar bill.
By: Scott Greenstone
Amy Thone holds a dollar bill in the air at the conclusion of "The Wealth Walk," a theatrical walking performance led by Ryan Guzzo Purcell, on Friday, May 15, 2026, in Seattle’s Mount Baker neighborhood. Participants received one dollar at the start of the two-mile walk.
Both parties are rushing to gerrymander their Congressional districts as fast as they can. Nobody thinks this is good for Democracy. Is there a better way?
Seattle Stadium is seen in the background as a person rides a scooter past a series of tents on a trail near the stadium ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup soccer matches Wednesday, May 27, 2026, in downtown Seattle.
By: Scott Greenstone
City of Seattle mayoral candidate Katie Wilson thanks her supporters during an election night party on Tuesday, November 4, 2025, at El Centro de la Raza in Seattle.
By: Scott Greenstone
Seattle sports enthusiasm has maybe never been more obvious than this year. The Seattle Seahawks won the Super Bowl, the World Cup is he, and the SuperSonics feel closer than ever to potentially returning. None of that is due to Mayor Katie Wilson, but will she benefit from it?
Across the country, progressive Democrats are ousting establishment candidates who have, in some cases, been in office for decades. Could we see the same dynamic play out here in Washington? Or are establishment democrats here too progressive to be challenged to the left?
Democrats are gearing up to defend a 9.9% tax on every dollar a household makes over $1 million earlier this year. A conservative effort to repeal the tax would put the choice to voters in November.
By: Scott Greenstone, Libby Denkmann, Hans Anderson
Washington's 4th Congressional District will soon send a new face to D.C. for the first time in over a decade. Representative Dan Newhouse is retiring and there are a slew of challengers who want to take that seat, which covers central Washington, including Yakima, the Tri-Cities and Moses Lake.
