Queer Politician Q & A: WA State Senator Jamie Pedersen
Jamie PedersenState Senator LD 43/Senate Majority LeaderSeattle, Washington What are the major issues that are getting you into public service
Jamie PedersenState Senator LD 43/Senate Majority LeaderSeattle, Washington What are the major issues that are getting you into public service
Jaelynn ScottState Rep LD 37Seattle, Washington What are the major issues that are getting you into public service as a
Matthew AdamsCA State Assembly District 9Lodi, CA What are the major issues that are getting you into public service as
Claire WilsonState Senator LD 30Federal Way, Washington What was the first major issue that got you into public service as
Ben BowmanRe-election for State Representative, 25th DistrictTigard, Oregon What was the first major issue that got you into public service
For audiences who first discovered Chris Salvatore nearly two decades ago through the Eating Out films, his latest role may
Correspondent for NBC News and MSNBC What or who inspired you to become a journalist? My childhood was less than
Executive Editor of GayCities What or who inspired you to become a journalist? I loved journalism class in high school,
Co-Founder of Out Sports What or who inspired you to become a journalist? My Outsports.com co-founder Jim Buzinski taught me
International Correspondent for Scripps News What or who inspired you to become a journalist? My grandmother. She was a news
ABC News Correspondent I was in Syria at the beginning of the civil war, and started writing for the newspapers.
Co-Founder & Executive Director of Plus Life Media What or who inspired you to become a journalist? I’ve always been
Seattle – Today, Mayor Bruce Harrell announced that he is appointing Sue Rahr as interim chief of the Seattle Police Department.
SEATTLE–(BUSINESS WIRE)–CalmWave, the leader in eliminating non-actionable alarms through data science and Transparent AI, today announced it has won the prestigious
Washington At the end of last month, several Seattle LGBTQ bars were raided by the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis
“When I saw extremism in local politics, I knew I had to get involved,” Paulsen said.