Dori Monson Show

Both a former repeat offender and a person who is currently homeless write in to share their experiences. Plus, what does Jay Inslee drive?

King County Superior Court Presiding Judge James Rogers discusses why he made the decision to close the Third Avenue entrance to the county courthouse.

The Stranger's Charles Mudede argues that America's car culture, not the allegedly high driver, was to blame for Friday's deadly Aurora crash.

Black Diamond Police Commander Larry Colagiovanni responds to King County Superior Court Presiding Judge James Rogers' statements on repeat offenders.

Recent stories in Seattle concern 'catch and release' offenders who are continuously let out of jail. A judge explains the reasoning behind this system.

Tim Eyman may have jumped into the governor's race, but listeners still stick with their votes for Dori. Plus, a WSP trooper gives his view of 976.

Dori analyzes Tim Eyman's gubernatorial campaign, questioning the initiative guru on his platform, his chances of winning, and his past headlines.

A plan to rebel against the 976 lawsuit is afoot. A Snoqualmie woman shares how she witnessed a child with special needs received a life-changing education.

ICE responds to an accusation by King County Executive Dow Constantine that the federal agency is on a "PR offensive" against sanctuary policies.

Dori Monson joined KTTH and KIRO Radio fan favorites to play pingpong for No Child Sleeps Outside, a campaign to raise $2 million for homeless families.

Throughout downtown Seattle, female panhandlers can be seen with children -- and according to KIRO 7 TV's Dave Wagner, the kids could be in great danger.

Brian Kilmeade of Fox & Friends chats with Dori about his views on the impeachment hearings, his 2020 predictions, and his new history book.

On Tuesday evening, you can benefit families living on the streets and watch Dori play pingpong with other Seattle celebrities.

Did USPS employees use the mail system to help swing SeaTac City Council elections against conservative council candidates?

The landlord laws upheld by the state Supreme Court require landlords to rent to the first financially-qualified applicant, regardless of criminal history.