DONALD Trump says give him what he wants or the old man gets it to a couple of beavers representing Canada, while holding a gun to the head of uncle sam representing the economy.

Editorial cartoons for Tuesday, Feb. 4

A sketchy look at the news of the day.

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Editorial cartoons for Monday, Feb. 3

A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading

A press operator grabs a Herald newspaper to check over as the papers roll off the press in March 2022 in Everett. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald file photo)
Editorial: Push back news desert with journalism support

A bill in the state Senate would tax big tech to support a hiring fund for local news outlets.

Brooks: A field guide to the six principles of stupidity

All six have been on full display since the start of Trump 2.0, with disastrous results for the nation.

Comment: Trump, GOP may regret pardons of Jan. 6 rioters

When any of those released reoffend, the Democrat’s advertising will write itself.

Blow: Don’t waste time feeling stunned and wounded, liberals

If you’re tempted to taunt Trump voters with ‘I told you so,’ fight that urge and fight back instead.

Harrop: Democrats have a winning issue: drug prices

Biden made great progress that Trump now threatens to reverse. Democrats should pick up that flag.

Jayden Hill, 15, an incoming sophomore at Monroe High School is reflected in the screen of a cellphone on Wednesday, July 10, 2024 in Monroe, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Editorial: Students need limits on cellphones in school

School districts needn’t wait for legislation to start work on policies to limit phones in class.

A for-lease sign is visible outside of A’cappella Apartments, in March, 2023 in Everett. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald file photo)
Editorial: Rental cap balances needs of tenants, landlords

Bills in the House and Senate would set a 7 percent yearly cap on rents to head off excessive increases.

Saunders: First White House press briefing boring, except …

… the new press secretary implied that bad behavior could be punished with a loss of access.

Advocates for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities rallied on the state capitol steps on Jan. 17. The group asked for rate increases for support staff and more funding for affordable housing. (Laurel Demkovich/Washington State Standard)
Editorial: Support those caring for state’s most vulnerable

Increasing pay for care workers of those with developmental disabilities can save the state money.

Eco-nomics: Knowing causes shows how to correct climate crisis

Attribution science allows us to better link the causes of warming to the climate crises that result.

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