A California state senator wants to have freeway lanes with no speed limits, like the German Autobahn. He argues it would lessen congestion and make traffic better.
Bill Weld, a Republican, has stepped up to challenge President Trump. He wants to fight socialism of the Democrats, but will first have to face Republicans suffering from Stockholm Syndrome.
A little light reading through some proposed Congressional bills reveals some very interesting points about the controversial "wall," and how political leaders may be forced to travel like the rest of us.
Whether it's from the courts or from Congress, action against President Trump's emergency declaration over a border wall is likely. It's also likely that officials from Washington will take part.
Where is the line between criticizing a government, or policies, and antisemitism? One politician recently learned. And if it sounds confusing, that's because it is.
The threat posed by the National Enquirer, and its owner AMI, to Amazon's Jeff Bezos could certainly count as blackmail, according to former Washington State Attorney General Rob McKenna.
Roses are red, and violets not quite. But that’s not their fault, so I guess it’s all right. I am writing this card, but not sure I should send it, before I come up with a way to defend it.
We need political pundits to collude and say a few magic words that will get the president to finally accept a funding package, even if it includes a slice for his border wall.
So why are school yearbooks suddenly fair game? It seems that the modern revelations of Brett Kavanaugh's and Governor Northam's yearbooks have something in common.
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is accusing The National Enquirer of trying to blackmail him with material from an affair. He said the threats are politically based and published his own damning material.
Senator Elizabeth Warren is apologizing for listing “American Indian” as her race on a form she filed 1986. She realizes that was wrong, but what’s interesting to me is what compelled her to come to that conclusion.
If there was one takeaway Congressman Derek Kilmer got from President Trump's State of the Union address, it's that there may now be political will to fix America's suffering infrastructure.
Some listeners feel that innocent people who are sick should never be denied health care. They may not feel the same about others who are sick because of their own decisions.
Presidential candidate Kamala Harris wants Medicare For All to replace private insurance. What exactly should we insure, and what should we provide as a society?
If Howard Schultz wants to run for president, he will have to get over the ire in Seattle stemming from his contribution to the loss of the SuperSonics. I think I have one idea that might help.
The polar vortex is striking parts of America yet again, bringing freezing temperatures. Of course, someone is going to look at that and argue "climate change isn't real."
This lesson comes from Massachusetts and it teaches us all something beyond the fact that road rage is bad. We can be a lot stronger than we may realize.
Let's go ahead and prosecute anyone who lied to cover up the foreign interference in the 2016 election, but let’s not pretend that voters didn’t get fair warning.
The commerce secretary recently said that banks should be making credit available to federal workers not getting paid. Really? Is he missing something?
8 years ago
Dave's Commentary
Dave Ross on KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM
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