David Gutman

3 days ago | seattletimes.com | David Gutman

King County Assessor John Wilson, facing mounting pressure to resign as his former domestic partner has taken out a second restraining order against him, said Tuesday he would not step down and would continue on in his campaign for King County executive. At the same time Tuesday, the Metropolitan King County Council — which includes two members running against Wilson for county executive — considered legislation expressing no confidence in Wilson and calling for his resignation.

1 week ago | tri-cityherald.com | David Gutman

May 29-A temporary restraining order was issued against King County Assessor John Wilson this month, the second time in a year that his former domestic partner has gone to court to stop what she says is a pattern of stalking and harassment. The protection order, issued May 13 in King County Superior Court, requires Wilson, who is currently a candidate for King County executive, to stay 1,000 feet away from Lee Keller, his former partner. It will remain in effect until a court hearing June 30.

1 week ago | seattletimes.com | David Gutman

A temporary restraining order was issued against King County Assessor John Wilson this month, the second time in a year that his former domestic partner has gone to court to stop what she says is a pattern of stalking and harassment. The protection order, issued May 13 in King County Superior Court, requires Wilson, who is currently a candidate for King County executive, to stay 1,000 feet away from Lee Keller, his former partner. It will remain in effect until a court hearing June 30.

3 weeks ago | seattletimes.com | David Gutman

Two babies are born, to two sets of parents who are undocumented immigrants. One baby is born in Spokane. The other baby is born a 20-minute drive away in Post Falls, Idaho. On Thursday, at the U.S. Supreme Court, the Trump administration will argue that, for now, the baby born in Spokane is an American citizen, while the baby born in Idaho is not.

3 weeks ago | wenatcheeworld.com | David Gutman

The Washington state Supreme Court upheld the state's ban on large capacity magazines Thursday, overturning a lower court ruling that had declared the ban unconstitutional. High-capacity magazines — those holding more than 10 bullets — have remained illegal to buy or sell in Washington, as the lower court ruling has been on hold while the state Supreme Court considered the question. kAm%96 {68:D=2EFC6 A2DD65 E96 32? :? a_aa] xE 2==@HD 7@C E96 4@?E:?F65 A@DD6DD:@?