David Gutman is a reporter at The Seattle Times, covering local politics and King County government. His reporting focuses on how leaders and institutions affect the lives of everyday people, with a background that includes transportation reporting and coverage of West Virginia state government. He has been featured in various publications including The Spokesman-Review, Anchorage Daily News, and Governing.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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David Gutman's articles predominantly focus on local government and politics in the Seattle area, particularly covering legal policy regulation, government announcements, and evolving stories. If you are reaching out to him with a pitch, it should involve insights or expert commentary related to local political developments, legal issues such as law enforcement compliance or budgetary forecasts at King County Council. To effectively engage him, consider providing perspectives from local politicians or experts familiar with Washington State's political landscape and legislative processes.
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King County will reopen shuttered building as workers return to office
By: Sofia Schwarzwalder, David Gutman
Last year, With virtually no explanation, Garfield High School fired boys basketball coach Brandon Roy, three-time state champion as Garfield
By: David Gutman
RENTON - Inside an unmarked warehouse in a nondescript industrial park sits the largest machine of its kind anywhere in North America, a whiz-bang
By: David Gutman
RENTON — Inside an unmarked warehouse in a nondescript industrial park sits the largest machine of i
The change, from 25 mph to 20 mph, will go into effect as soon as signs are installed.
The majority wrote that federal agencies' arguments for the changes are "fairly reduceable to the excuse 'the President made us do this.'"
Trump wants the federal government maintain a national list of eligible voters and would tell the Postal Service to deliver ballots only to voters on that list.
By: David Gutman
Washington sued the U.S. Postal Service on Wednesday, trying to block the Trump administration's proposed rules that could throw the state's vote-by-mail system into chaos just two months before this year's midterm elections.
After nearly a decade of protests, King County bought the property, right across from the Cedar River, for $14 million.
Nine years ago, one of Bob Baker's neighbors noticed a little sign posted on a vacant lot near their homes, between Renton and Maple Valley.
