Katie Daviscourt
Katie Daviscourt is a Seattle-based correspondent. Twitter: @KatieDaviscourt
Pennsylvania judge rules in favor of parents, removes five board members over mandatory masks in schools
The petition also alleged that school directors have "...created and implemented illegal policies that violate Constitutional rights and, as such, cause irreparable harm."
Portland commissioner ordered to pay over $16K in debt after failing to appear in court
Despite having a $125,000 salary since taking office in 2019, Hardesty told The Oregonian that she relied on credit to make ends meet during her run for city council where she allegedly accrued her debt in 2017 and 2018 after declining to take on new work as a nonprofit consultant.
Aborted fetuses reportedly stored in paper bags at University of Washington
In 2016, a select congressional panel found UW to be connected to fetal organ harvesting practices, with several members of UW staff employed by Seattle-based abortion facilities which supply the university with fetal remains, presenting a clear conflict of interest.
WATCH: Charlie Kirk and Seth Dillon on 'refusing to bend the knee' following Twitter bans
Both Charlie Kirk and The Babylon Bee were banned from Twitter for pointing out that Biden's assistant HHS Secretary is a biological male.
First-graders given 'gender identity' homework in Washington state
The instructions state, "Think about what we talked about in class about gender identity. Make your own snowperson to tell me how you identify yourself."
BREAKING: Seattle journalist speaks out after getting canceled by left-wing mob
Jonathan Choe has been covering far-left militant group Antifa in the city for two years, a group that frequently engages in organized terror in Seattle.
Residents say they would rather flee NYC than return to work in crime-ridden streets
Residents would rather flee the Democrat controlled Big Apple than return to their 9-5 due to "unsafe conditions, according to the survey conducted by Morning Consult.
Fired NYC workers furious with Mayor Adam's athlete vaccine mandate exemption, looking to sue
In November, over 9,000 New York City employees that chose not to get the mandated injection were placed on unpaid leave.
Gov. Ducey announces Arizona is no longer under a COVID emergency
Republican Governor Doug Ducey announced on Wednesday that the state of Arizona is no longer under a COVID-19 emergency.
Twitter censors The Federalist, flags articles as 'violent' and 'misleading'
"The link you are trying to access has been identified by Twitter or our partners as being potentially spammy or unsafe," the warning reads, cautioning that the Federalist's content could be "violent or misleading."
Michigan school board president removed after allegedly assaulting colleague during committee meeting
Although the school board voted unanimously to remove Green from her the board, they do not have the power to completely remove her from an elected position. She will have to be convicted of a felony for her position to be automatically voided, according to the outlet.
Austin school violates law by teaching 'gender identity' to students as young as 5: Texas AG
"The Texas Legislature has made it clear that when it comes to sex education, parents – not school districts – are in charge," Texas AG Ken Paxton wrote to the school's superintendent.
January 6 Capitol riot defendant granted asylum in Belarus
Evan Neumann was indicted on December 10, 2021, on a total of 14 counts, including engaging in physical violence in a restricted building or grounds with a deadly or dangerous weapon, civil disorder, and assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers, according to the FBI.
Former AG Barr says Joe Biden 'lied to the American people' about Hunter's laptop
Barr said Biden "lied to the America people" about the laptop, and that the then-presidential candidate "suggested that it was Russian disinformation."
Indiana's GOP governor VETOES bill to save women's sports from biological male competitors
Governor Holcomb said he vetoed the bill because he was concerned that there could be litigation against it, as there is in other states.