Sue Lani Madsen is a journalist based in Spokane, Washington. She writes for multiple publications, including Watchdog.org, The Spokesman-Review, and The Chronicle. Her articles primarily focus on local politics, government issues, and community development.
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Sue Lani Madsen’s coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics in Washington state, with a significant emphasis on opinion editorials. Her work often includes expert commentary and announcements related to political matters.
Given her focus on local politics, Sue would likely be interested in pitches from experts or stakeholders involved in Washington state's political landscape. This could include individuals with knowledge of specific ethical issues, political corruption, government policies, or those involved in the cultural aspects of society within the region.
Pitches should align closely with topics such as local politics, ethics in government, political corruption and revolving door practices to increase their relevance. Furthermore, showcasing an understanding of the unique dynamics at play within Washington state may enhance outreach efforts for engagement with Sue Lani Madsen.
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By: Sue Lani Madsen
(The Center Square) – After a race for second place that was too close to call until a mandatory hand recount, partisanship came back into the race for Commissioner of Public Lands.
By: Sue Lani Madsen
(The Center Square) – Washington attorney general candidates Nick Brown, a Democrat, and Pete Serrano, a Republican, reached one point of agreement during their Wednesday debate in Spokane – sometimes
By: Sue Lani Madsen
(The Center Square) – A ruling in the Kroger-Albertsons merger case will hinge on how U.S. District Court Judge for Oregon Adrienne Nelson interprets a 1980s-era definition of the grocery industry in the 21st-century marketplace.
By: Sue Lani Madsen
Incumbents have advantages in name recognition and fundraising, challengers virtue signal as outsiders. Two seats in Spokane's 3rd Legislative District are open and one incumbent has a bye. Democrats are counting on holding the open seats to secure a lock on power in the House and Senate. Republicans hope to return diversity to government in Olympia.
By: Sue Lani Madsen
(The Center Square) – When it was built in 1911, the Addison on Fourth apartment complex was described as a diamond in Seattle's International District. These days, the diamond is in default with Freddie Mac, and the value of the property has dropped from $40 million to $10 million. It's not enough to cover the outstanding debt.
Time to move on. It's been nine years of meeting a weekly Spokesman-Review deadline, anchoring my calendar and shaping my schedule. Thinking, researching, and pulling together 800 or so words I'm will ...Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in...
(The Center Square) – Seattle's tenant protection laws may be put to the test by a lawsuit filed Tuesday in King County. The plaintiff, GRE Downtowner LLC, is demanding a jury trial.
By: Sue Lani Madsen
(The Center Square) – A complex tangle of claims involving the King Ranch in Grant and Douglas counties may have an impact on more than cattle ranchers, according to attorney
By: Sue Lani Madsen
(The Center Square) – A complex tangle of claims involving the King Ranch in Grant and Douglas counties may have an impact on more than cattle ranchers, according to attorney Toni Meacham.
Fields, farms and forests. Small towns. Flyover country. The frontier. Tribal homelands. Rangelands and desert. Public lands playground. Home.
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