Dori Monson Show

A recent piece in Forbes explores why the city of Seattle and the police department may be in trouble, and why some compensation is so high.

The state Supreme Court held a hearing Tuesday the $30 car tab initiative, which supporter Tim Eyman says has been sabotaged by the state Attorney General.

While the CHOP has often been portrayed as a street fair by city officials and various media channels, one local business owner has a different story.

Dori and Tim Eyman had a bit of an argument after the Gubernatorial candidate made a heartless analogy between the recent George Floyd tragedy and Washington state.

Seattle Police Officers Guild President Mike Solan discusses the police criticism, injuries officers have suffered, and defends the actions they've taken.

Michael Bumpus shares his perspective and thoughts following the death of George Floyd and protests over the weekend.

Dori talks with Bellevue Police Chief Steve Mylett about the conversations he had with protesters over the weekend.

Burlington Mayor Sexton supported Gov. Inslee, but questions his motives after hearing that he wants to use the pandemic to push a climate change agenda.

Dori talks with Anthony Gallo who says Inslee's orders are destroying his family's restaurants in SODO and Pioneer Square.

Car washes were included on the list of businesses to reopen in Phase 1, but Brown Bear Car Wash is still being told it must remain closed.

Takeout and pick-up orders are helping Ivar's survive the closures, but president Bob Donegan thinks 40% of restaurants in the region will not reopen.

Ed Troyer, who has been the Pierce County Sheriff public information officer, has a big announcement Tuesday on the Dori Monson Show.

Brown Bear Car Wash has been forced to shut down due to the stay-at-home order, even though you can get your car washed without any human interaction.

Dori talks with former Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich, who says Seattle could look like Detroit soon

Judge Ed McKenna announced his abrupt retirement earlier this month, with two years left to serve as presiding judge in the Seattle Municipal Court.