Republic police chief on run for governor and refusal to enforce I-1639

Isn't it interesting that no action on the danger outside the King County Courthouse was taken by the county until it was public employees were attacked?

The City of Seattle has launched a new website to better track the successes of its projects. Thus, it will never be updated.

Today’s media tend to focus on alarming news, while ignoring or distorting encouraging indicators all around us.

First, I am a huge proponent of radical candor, but not everyone can handle it. Just don't say, "Ok, Boomer" at work.

State Senator Brad Hawkins tells KIRO Radio he will introduce a bill next month to create an apple-themed license plate.

What would the Game of Life, Monopoly, or other classic board games look like if Seattle leadership designed them? Listeners sent in their ideas.

It's that time of year again -- time to vote for your favorite Dori Monson Show audio of the year in Monson Madness 2019!

A new study that includes data from 11 Pacific Northwest hospitals, shows that women with low-risk pregnancies who were cared for by a midwife, left the hospital with fewer complications.

Sacks says the new rules mean more workers should qualify for overtime, and simplify overtime rules and help employees better understand overtime rights, if they are misclassified.

Kirkland has changed a lot since the Seahawks’ original headquarters and practice facility opened in 1976 at what’s now Carillon Point.

As part of a partnership with Ford, Microsoft is looking to tackle Seattle's growing issues with traffic with the help of quantum computing. 

Boeing's 737 MAX will not be re-certified to fly until sometime in 2020 -- that's the latest word from the head of the FAA, as it goes before Congress.

An organization called Give Directly believes that the solution to poverty is money, and is already beginning to see results.

For employees working at the King County Courthouse in downtown Seattle, daily attacks have simply become a fact of life.

The Pierce County Council voted (4-3) Tuesday to join the state lawsuit fighting to uphold the recent vote for $30 car tabs.