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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 27
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KOMO News
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Millionaires tax campaigns ramp up, voters to decide on repeal in November (opens the original)
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SEATTLE — Watching TV, you might start noticing campaign ads for Initiative 645. Initiative 645 aims to repeal the state's "millionaires tax" before a single cent is actually ever brought in from it. RELATED | 'Millionaires tax' opponents submit signatures in effort to let voters repeal the tax The millionaires tax applies to anyone or household making more than a million dollars each year; the first million dollars of earnings are exempt from the tax, but any dollar made above that threshold wi
Mayor Katie Wilson unveils gun violence plan (opens the original)
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SEATTLE — Seattle has seen a deadly summer, with incidents like the Bite of Seattle shooting and a violent Labor Day weekend that saw three shootings within 24 hours. Now, Mayor Katie Wilson has released her plan to curb gun violence. It is a four-and-a-half-page plan that "brings together community violence intervention, emergency response, social services, law enforcement resources, and regional partnerships." Among the components are plans to create faster response times for shootings and inc
Set of school-related bills already in works for 2027 state legislative session (opens the original)
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OLYMPIA, Wash. — State lawmakers will be back to session in a little more than three months, and some are already working on new legislation. A set of bills, soon to be introduced by Senator Adrian Cortes (D-Battle Ground), aims to add new requirements for school district leadership and promote safe learning environments for students. Looking ahead to next session, Cortes plans to introduce a bill to establish certification requirements for superintendents to ensure they have training in teachin
From colds to measles: What parents should watch for this school year (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON STATE — As the school year gears up and the temperature goes down, students may bring home an illness. “They're all not just sharing crayons and pencils and desks, but they're sharing their germs and they're sitting at lunch tables together,” Chief Medical Officer at Experity Andrea Giamalva, MD, said. Giamalva said most children fare well with the illnesses you will see most often, like the common cold or strep throat. "But really, you know your child best, and so keeping an eye on t
Legislature to work on statewide cell phone ban in classrooms for K-12 students (opens the original)
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As students all over Washington head back to the classroom for this school year, state lawmakers are already thinking ahead to the next. Senator Mark Liias (D-Edmonds) is working, with the support of Gov. Bob Ferguson, on legislation to create a "bell-to-bell" cell phone policy for all public school students in the state. "So, from the time students arrive until they leave at the end of the day, those devices would be out of reach," Liias said. Liias said that while there is still "a lot of evid
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