Page 35 - Gee Scott News Today

Virologist explains how KIRO Radios Gee Scott still got COVID after first vaccine dose April 6, 2021 at 2:13 pm A pharmacist prepares a syringe of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine Friday, Jan. 8, 2021, at Queen Anne Healthcare, a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility in Seattle. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren) Since none of the current COVID-19 vaccines are 100% effective at preventing infection, there’s always a chance you could get ill ...

Trevor Lawrence. Justin Fields. Justin Fields. Trevor Lawrence. The two all-time great college quarterbacks fought back-and-forth in high school for the No. 1 overall ranking in their 2018 recruiting class, and they went at it on the field in back-to-back College Football Playoffs. So it shouldnt be surprising that, throughout their many years of being high-level quarterbacks and being associated neck-and-neck with each other, that they have gained a mutual respect for each other. Well, gam...

Virologist Dr. Angela Rasmussen says we may be in the fourth quarter of COVID, but that's the time to buckle down as a team and win.

Local nonprofit Community Loaves bakes fresh bread for those in need (Photo courtesy of community_loaves/Instagram) Before the COVID-19 pandemic, one in 10 people in Washington state faced food insecurity. By the end of 2020, experts estimated that figure doubled, with up to 20% of people in the state going hungry. Food banks around Washington are also reporting double the number of people lining up for food, but thanks to the efforts of one local group, some of those hungry families are now ge...

Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images A little while back on this here website, I wrote about how elite wide receivers have become the key to winning a national title in this new era of college football. We saw this play out in real time in this past season’s College Football Playoff, where the two teams to meet in the national title game also just so happened to have two of the top wide receiver rooms in the country. Ultimately, the team with the Heisman Trophy-winning soon-to-be Top-10 NFL D...

Building a Fence: Keeping Washington Blue Chips Home Everyone around UWDawgpound is feeling a bit down about some of the recruiting misses lately on homegrown blue chip players and wondering why players seem to be deserting the hometown squad to play elsewhere. Emeka Egbuka is heading to Ohio State, and it seems like JT Tuimolau is likely headed elsewhere as well. Some are staying home, like Sam Huard, but it feels like more misses than hits. This begs the question: Are the Huskies doing a goo...

The Rundown: Cal Anderson Park sweep (or lack thereof) Cal Anderson Park over the summer. (Photo by David Ryder/Getty Images) Cal Anderson Park in Seattle transformed into an unsanctioned homeless encampment in recent months, and the city planned to clear it this week. The plan was derailed after a lawsuit was filed on behalf of a woman living in the park, arguing it violated the requirement to provide shelter to anyone displaced by a sweep. Gee Scott is frustrated enough at this point to start...

December 24, 2020 at 11:21 am KIRO Radios 2020 holiday radio play was live on air, with favorite voices performing from home via Zoom. (Feliks Banel/KIRO Radio) This holiday season, Seattle Radio Theatre and KIRO Radio returned with the magic of a live old-timey radio drama. “A Green & White Christmas,” a radio play written and directed by Seattle Radio Theatre founder Feliks Banel, finds a 1950s Seattle family trying to celebrate their Christmas Eve tradition of visitin...

December 15, 2020 at 8:02 am "A Green & White Christmas" airs live on KIRO Radio on Dec. 17 at 8pm, featuring your favorite hosts and personalities. This year’s holiday radio play, “A Green & White Christmas,” will be performed live on KIRO Radio on Thursday, Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. On Monday night, two stars of the show — Dave Ross and Chris Sullivan – visited with Mike Lewis on KIRO Nights to perform a sneak preview of a scene from the play. The two seasoned radio the...

A working paper by the National Bureau of Economic Research suggests U.S. media is more negative in reporting on COVID than other English speaking media.