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Former MyNorthwest Editor

Dalton Day

Dalton Day was previously an Editor at MyNorthwest.com.

CM Pedersen ‘disappointed’ in mayor’s decision to ‘kick the can’ on citywide bridge repairs

While eyes linger on the West Seattle Bridge, Councilmember Alex Pedersen is "disappointed" that other bridge renovation projects are getting overlooked.
3 years ago

‘We’re pretty disappointed by this,’ says cycling nonprofit of decision to restrict bikes at Green Lake

A cycling nonprofit takes issue with Seattle Parks Department's decision to restrict wheeled traffic on the Green Lake inner loop.
3 years ago

As Seattle continues to lose police, new report finds mixed results for hiring bonus program

A recent report sheds light on the effectiveness of hiring bonuses for the SPD; the council and mayor weigh in on the recruitment strategy.
3 years ago

West Seattle Bridge repair on track to finish in ‘mid-2022’ with concrete drivers’ limited return

Repair of the West Seattle Bridge is tentatively scheduled to conclude, on schedule, by 'mid-2022' with the return of some concrete drivers.
3 years ago

Downtown bus stop closes under Seattle police and mayoral crime initiative

The city of Seattle and King County Metro will temporarily shut down the northbound bus stop on Third and Pike as part of a larger crime initiative.
3 years ago

Employers deny claims of collusion, price-fixing as Seattle-area concrete strike nears fifth month

The Seattle-area concrete strike has had a profound impact on the price of construction projects. Suppliers deny price-fixing.
3 years ago

With construction delayed over Teamsters’ strike, King County wants to supply its own concrete

County Executive Constantine wants King County to develop “their own concrete manufacturing facilities" as frustration with the concrete strike builds.
3 years ago

Seattle Starbucks location votes to become first on West Coast to unionize

The Starbucks in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood at Broadway and Denny has successfully voted to unionize through the National Labor Relations Board.
3 years ago

More ‘treatment options available at the felony level,’ city attorney says of repeat offenders

A focus of the city attorney's recently announced High Utilizer Initiative will be an attempt to merge repeat offenders’ misdemeanor charges into a felony.
3 years ago

‘We’re so far behind on this’: Seattle council looks to catch up on affordable housing data

The council looks for better information on where Seattle's affordable housing lies with potential zoning changes on the horizon.
3 years ago

Sound Transit mulls aggressive fare enforcement with revenue forecasts in ‘wrong direction’

A high percentage of light rail riders not paying fares forces Sound Transit's hand in considering more aggressive measures to generate revenue.
3 years ago

Union push among Starbucks workers an ‘evolving backdrop’ of ‘uncertainty,’ says retiring CEO

Retiring Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson addresses internal allegations of anti-union activity in front of an annual shareholder meeting.
3 years ago

Sound Transit considers competing proposals for West Seattle, Ballard Link extension

The future of light rail through West Seattle to Ballard hangs in the balance as Sound Transit negotiates its draft Link extension plans.
3 years ago

Seattle-area concrete delivery set to resume with some drivers cleared to work Tuesday

Teamsters 174 is allowing striking workers with three Seattle-area concrete suppliers to return to work Tuesday, March 15. Negotiations will continue.
3 years ago

Local leaders weigh investigation into concrete suppliers over bid-rigging and collusion concerns

City leaders are considering an investigation into concrete suppliers affected by an ongoing strike over concerns of bid-fixing and collusion.
3 years ago

UW expert: ‘Nuclear is absolutely essential’ as feds fund next-gen nuclear revitalization

The U.S. Department of Energy sponsors two projects with ties to Washington to create the next generation of nuclear power technology.
3 years ago

Flush with state dollars, Seattle’s Aurora redesign emerges

The Legislature appropriates $50 million in new funding for the redesign of Aurora Avenue North in Seattle, with construction to begin by March 1, 2024.
3 years ago

Concrete strike negotiations worsen as supplier offers terms that penalize picket lines

The latest terms of a supplier involved in an ongoing concrete strike stipulate that employees must work behind picket lines, fracturing negotiations.
3 years ago

Indigenous relics evoke questions of ownership amid Skagit dam relicensing

Seattle City Light transfers pre-contact Indigenous relics to the Upper Skagit Tribes as it undergoes relicensing of its Skagit River dams.
3 years ago

Washington schools to begin lifting mask requirements March 12 despite union pushback

The state Department of Health confirms that schools will lift mask requirements on March 12. But some educators are disappointed by the timeline.
3 years ago

King County prosecutor: Ramping up convictions isn’t ‘panacea’ for public safety crisis

Prosecutions under Mayor Harrell's new tough-on-crime initiative have returned some repeat offenders back onto the streets, and the KCPO explains why.
3 years ago

Organized labor burgeons in Legislature with collective bargaining success for legislative staff

Following a legislative-staff sickout over working condition demands, the state moves forward on an extension of collective bargaining to Legislative aids.
3 years ago

Richard Sherman pleads guilty to three misdemeanor charges

Richard Sherman pleaded guilty Monday in King County District Court to three misdemeanor charges.
3 years ago

Gov. Inslee to have ‘further discussions’ about vaccine mandate for state employees

House and Senate Republicans press Gov. Inslee to follow Oregon's lead in rescinding the vaccine mandate for state employees.
3 years ago