Profiles Physician blends science, theology
The News & Observer, Jan. 2, 2005
If he were in another city, Peter Morris might have gone
back to school in medicine or marketing. But in the South,
he believes theology may be the key to public health.

Profiles Abandoned graveyards are his turf
The News & Observer, June 13, 2004
John Clauser knows where the bodies are buried in
North Carolina. As a private cemetery consultant,
he's been all over the state looking for abandoned graves.

Profiles Rift that wouldn't mend
The News & Observer, April 23, 2004
In 15 years, Rev. Tom Jackson made common cause
with Catholics, Methodists, Jews and even atheists, but
he couldn't reconcile with Baptists in his own backyard.

Profiles No faking it: Investigators track counterfeiters
Newsday, July 15, 2002
Bob Holmes Sr. has led so many raids on Chinatown merchants
who sell counterfeit purses -- an estimated 1,200 in the past decade -- that most of them know him by sight.

Profiles Starting from scratch
The Aberdeen Daily World, March 4, 2002
Jonathan Holden prefers a baseball cap to a chef's toque,
but don't let the informality behind the scenes fool you,
the Quinault Beach Resort is first-class.

Profiles The longshoreman's daughter
The Aberdeen Daily World, Aug. 6, 2000
With her tongue stud and her penchant for writing short
stories, Stacie Polk is the first to admit she is not your
typical longshoreman.

Profiles Satsop worker finds life at the top a tough climb
The Associated Press, Aug. 22, 1999
Randy Crawford was afraid of heights. Then they asked
him to climb to the top of a cooling tower at the former
Satsop nuclear power plant.

Profiles Sen. hopes to bring art of compromise back to politics
The Associated Press, Jan. 11, 1999
Sen. Sid Snyder hoped to prove that the politics of
politeness is not dead. He nearly quit the Washington state
Legislature while trying.