Dori Monson Show

Dori talks with a Whatcom County landlord who cannot evict a tenant and is being financially ruined by the eviction ban.

Jake Scherf, CEO of the Seattle Visiting Nurse Association, confirmed that vaccination sites were closed Monday due to the threat of winter weather.

Judge McKenna says the "no jail, no bail" bill is the wrong approach and does not protect the public for many offenses.

Rep. Lovick says pros outweigh cons with regards to his proposal of a license requirement and safety course for kayaks and paddleboards.

Spiffy's Restaurant in Chehalis has closed its doors for indoor dining after facing $400,419 in total fines from the state for defying COVID restrictions.

A scam recently hit the city of Tenino, which allegedly lost $270,000 last year. Mayor Wayne Fournier shares details of the ongoing investigation.

World War II Veteran Phil Sulman was only 18 years old when he was inducted into the military, and 19 years old when he first went overseas.

Former gubernatorial candidate Loren Culp's campaign lawsuit against Secretary of State Kim Wyman alleging voter fraud is being dropped. 

Senator Doug Ericksen on what to expect from upcoming legislative session, and his criticism from the government's COVID response.

The owner of Burlington's Railroad Pub and Pizza was told he could not serve diners with three walls of garage doors open as they're permanent structures.

A few restaurateurs are opening their businesses in defiance of Gov. Inslee's lockdown orders. One such establishment that made the decision to reopen indoor dining as of January 1 is the Mountain View Diner in Gold Bar.

Bloodworks Northwest has hosted safe pop-up donation centers in sporting and entertainment venues that have been closed due to the pandemic.

Seattle Center community commissioner Brian Robinson on the latest with Save Our Sonics, and what's driving the renewed talk of NBA expansion.

Community advocate Erika Nagy on the state of Seattle homelessness and why she believes Seattleities are enabling the city's approach.

Everett nurse Seth Fikkert describes the emotional experience that was receiving the COVID-19 vaccine at the hospital where the US outbreak began.