Katie Daviscourt
Katie Daviscourt is a Seattle-based correspondent. Twitter: @KatieDaviscourt
WA state Democrats propose bill to lessen sentences for drive-by shooting murderers
Representatives for Simmons refused an interview request but sent a statement which said the existing penalties were "...targeted at gangs that were predominantly young and Black."
WA state targets beloved restaurant, revokes liquor license and seizes alcohol for not complying with mandates
As a result, the world renown chef explained that the local staple and its associated bars and rooms won't survive financially.
WATCH: Former USA swimming official speaks out after resigning over biological men competing against women
"The statement for women then is 'You don't matter, what you do is not important, and little girls are going to be thrown under the bus by all of this. He's going to be destroying women's swimming."
'They are looking for purpose': Charlie Kirk on why students flock to TPUSA
"This is the most depressed, suicidal, alcohol addicted, drug addicted generation in American history. They are looking for purpose and meaning," Kirk told Ari Hoffman.
The downfall of Michael Avenatti, how both the media and the lawyer used each other
Michael Avenatti, mostly known for representing Stormy Daniels in a failed lawsuit against former President Donald Trump, was sentenced in July to 30 months in prison for attempting to extort footwear giant Nike to the tune of $25 million.
WATCH: Jesse Watters slams the Bidens for having masked nurses dance and sing for them at The White House
"I am glad that our political leaders want to honor nurses, they've been through a lot in the last two years. But I also found this hard to watch and I know the nurses from my own institution, who have likewise been fired, would be really disgusted by this number," Dr. Kheriaty explained.
REVEALED: Authorities seized CNN producer John Griffin’s devices 17 months before arrest
Griffin, who was a producer for CNN, was arrested by the FBI last week after being charged by a federal grand jury in Vermont.
Portland gives $12 MILLION contract to social justice energy company headed by fraudster ex-convict
In 1997, Woodley was convicted of bankruptcy and tax fraud after the FBI found that she diverted $800,000 from companies to her personal account.
WATCH: Tucker Carlson SLAMS Liz Cheney as ‘power drunk’ for demanding personal text messages
"We don't have freedom anymore and Liz Cheney is really in charge."
WATCH: Clay Travis and Buck Sexton discuss the failure known as CNN
"They've got Don Lemon accused of sexual assault. They've kept Chris Cuomo for as long as they possibly could. I don’t even want to get in to what was going on with that producer. What an awful disgusting story that is. And then you look at what's going on with Jeffrey Toobin."
WATCH: Texas Lt. Gov. SLAMS Biden administration open border policies that led to a smuggler killing two civilians
"Mayorkas, I'm asking you to resign."
George Washington University mandates COVID vaccine booster shots for all eligible students
All students are required to submit booster documentation by March 15, 2022 or they will be forbidden from registering for Spring and Summer classes, according to the email.
BREAKING: Texas man sentenced to nearly 4 years in prison for attacking US Marshal during Portland Antifa riot
"Mr. Gaines' actions in July 2020 were intentional, dangerous, and could have severely injured or killed the Deputy US Marshal who confronted him. His assault on a federal officer justifies the lengthy prison sentence imposed today."
Oregon Proud Boy sentenced to 10 years in prison
The incident happened on August 22, 2020 when far-left extremists came to shut down a right-wing pro-police rally with families in front of the Justice Center.
Seattle City Council introduces bill to take decision of which cases to prosecute away from city attorney
"In the over 100-year history of the City Attorney's Office, none of my male predecessors faced a single preemptive move by Council to establish additional reporting requirements and restrictions on operations in the two months before they took office."