Chris Daniels
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 43
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WSTM
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
States set to receive billions in social media settlement. How will they use it? (opens the original)
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by CHRIS DANIELS, JAMES SCOTT, TK JOHNSON, ANDREA NEJMAN | Spotlight on America WASHINGTON (SOA) — Years of legal battles, proposed laws and public advocacy have led to a historic settlement to make social media safer for kids. But the case is far from closed, and we're following the money and the impact. States set to receive billions in social media settlement. How will they use it? Emme Leonard believes social media influenced her eating disorder when she was a teenager. Now 22 years old, she
Mayor Katie Wilson proposes $9.1B Seattle budget with public safety boost, no new taxes (opens the original)
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SEATTLE — Mayor Katie Wilson is proposing a two-year city budget that would put public safety at the center of Seattle’s spending plan, increase the Seattle Police Department’s budget by $68 million, and fund 1,250 police officer positions, all without asking for new taxes. Wilson’s first proposed budget, unveiled as the city prepares to enter the 2027–28 biennium, calls for a $9.1 billion spending plan across all city funds in 2027, a 2.2% increase from 2026. The mayor’s office says the plan is
Alleged UW IEB vandals unlikely to face criminal punishment under agreements (opens the original)
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SEATTLE — The criminal cases against 33 people accused of occupying a UW engineering building are expected to end without criminal convictions or restitution paid to the University of Washington, following 16 months of legal wrangling and $1 million in damages. The King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office charged 33 people in March with first-degree criminal trespass stemming from the May 2025 occupation of the university’s Interdisciplinary Engineering Building, or IEB. Prosecutors did not cha
Wilson orders changes to AlertSeattle after Bite of Seattle shooting, confusion (opens the original)
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Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson has signed an executive order requiring clearer rules, identified department leaders and trained staff for the city's AlertSeattle emergency notification system that come after the deadly Bite of Seattle shooting exposed a failure to use the tool as people were in locked or searched for information. The order, signed Wednesday, creates a new city internal AlertSeattle Operating Board to write shared operating procedures spelling out which departments are responsible fo
Mayor Wilson discusses gun violence plan, police staffing and cameras (opens the original)
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SEATTLE — Mayor Katie Wilson says her new gun violence reduction plan is centered on one key change: better coordination among city departments, police and community-based violence intervention groups. In an interview with KOMO News on Tuesday, Wilson said the city will designate Seattle’s CARE Department as the command center for gun violence reduction, bringing community violence intervention providers under its umbrella and improving the way they work with police and other city services. “The
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