Ari Hoffman
Ari is the associate editor and Seattle correspondent of The Post Millenial. He is also the host of The Ari Hoffman Show on Talk Radio 570 KVI
Democrat lawmaker Pramila Jayapal mourns hijackers in 9/11 post
2,977 people were killed in the deadly attacks on the World Trade Center in New York, The Pentagon in Washington, DC, and in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Jayapal’s number of 2,996 includes the 19 terrorists who hijacked the planes.
Idaho Department of Health pulls funding from Boise Pride over drag shows for kids
Taxpayer funding of Pride from the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare was more than $100,000 on Pride events in 2021.
Oregon electric company says power shut off 'increasingly likely'
Pacific Power originally notified 12,000 customers of the potential for the shutoffs due to fires.
2 Georgia deputies shot, killed while serving warrant
The suspects were initially barricaded after killing the officers in the line of duty but surrendered after a four hour standoff with SWAT and FAST teams and are now in custody.
EXCLUSIVE: Seattle firefighters sue city for denying religious exemptions to vaccine mandate
"As Deputy Chief, it is apparent to me that the individualized accommodation assessment process and the so called interactive process was a sham because it was predetermined by the Department that no religious accommodation would be accommodated."
Residents with disabilities sue Portland over homeless tents blocking sidewalks
The plaintiffs also claim to have been harassed and even assaulted by homeless people on many occasions and are now afraid to go out at night.
Seattle reaches grim milestone in August for homicides and shootings
The Post Millennial has learned that 121 officers have left SPD in 2022 and the department is projecting a total loss of 183 officers by year's end.
Teachers strike delays Seattle public school start
The union is demanding more money, teacher workload caps, and a guarantee that the district will maintain certain staffing ratios for multilingual and special education students, despite enrollment continuing to fall.
Jewish leaders concerned about 'sensitive places' provision in NY firearm permit
"The average Orthodox Jew spends up to 20 hours a week in shul (synagogue). So, for us, not being able to be protected in shul means more than the average person who goes to church once a week."
Eric Adams increases restrictions on New Yorkers' right to buy firearms
"When I became a police officer, people knocked on my neighbor’s doors and interviewed them and asked what type of person am I." The quote immediately drew comparisons to the "Breaking Bad" TV show character who vowed to be the "one who knocks."
BREAKING: Hillary Clinton says she will not run for President in 2024
When asked by "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O’Donnell if she would ever run for president again, "No, no, but I’m going to do everything I can to make sure that we have a president who respects our democracy and the rule of law and upholds our institutions."
California's power grid operator issues level 3 emergency, warns of rolling blackouts
California Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom was slammed on social media for wearing what appeared to be a fleece jacket, and hat while asking residents to do "their part," to conserve energy during the heat wave affecting the state.
WATCH: Washington Democrat backs pandemic school closures despite miserable results
"I am proud that when Democrats got control a year and a half ago, Democrats voted for the American Rescue Plan that helped our kids get back into school safely," Senator Patty Murray said.
WATCH: Utah 'Back to School Pride Night' features 'family friendly' drag show
One of the performers was called "Jenna Tailia" and staged an erotic performance for children in the audience.
DC driver gets help from West Virginia coal miners after EV car dies
The miners gave the driver a "Friend of Coal" license plate as a souvenir.