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UW Virology head: ‘Every additional person around that table adds risk’ at holiday gatherings
Dr. Keith Jerome, UW Medicine's head of Virology, recommends that families avoid big gatherings this holiday season to limit the spread of COVID-19.Comments -
Ross: No extension for you, Wisconsin
The U.S. Supreme Court has decided that for a ballot to be counted in Wisconsin it must be received by 8 p.m. on Election Day. -
Should politicians or doctors be making policy on COVID-19?
Listening to epidemiologists is important, but scientists and doctors don't always consider the greater social impact of their recommendations. MD Dr. Gordon Cohen discusses. -
Ross: Tough questions for both candidates on ’60 Minutes’
The president cut his "60 Minutes" interview short because he didn’t like how he was treated. But if "60 Minutes" was in the tank for Joe, they have a funny way of showing it. -
Should Facebook and Twitter be deciding what’s truthful?
Both Facebook and Twitter seemingly throttled a New York Post story on Hunter Biden and China. Should Facebook and Twitter be deciding what's truthful? Former AG Rob McKenna discusses. -
Ross: Even-handed enforcement gets results
The final presidential debate had the exact same rules as the previous debate, except this time, the debate commission enforced the rules. -
There’s a new virus surge in Washington — is another lockdown ahead?
KIRO Radio's Dave Ross and reporter Aaron Granillo discuss the fall wave of new coronavirus cases that's sweeping the country. -
Ross: Do not base your vote on some strange email
I treat a last-minute political email as an attempted vote-jacking – a thief trying to snatch my ballot. And I defend myself by open-carrying my delete key. -
Tech expert: Google search results are self-serving, and a conflict of interest
Geoffrey Fowler, Washington Post tech columnist, on the case against Google and how their search results are self-serving and not the best information. -
Fahrenthold: Testing ‘self-control’ of candidates should be part of debate
In an effort to reduce a repeat of the chaos in the first presidential debate, microphones will be muted during each two-minute statement.

