Dave Ross
Dave Ross | |
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Born | 1952 RTNDA Edward R. Murrow Award for Best Commentary2005 RTNDA Edward R. Murrow Award for Best Commentary |
Dave Ross (born April 10, 1952)
Ross was the 2004
Broadcast career
Born into a Catholic family in
In addition to hosting his talk show on radio station
Ross has generally been portrayed as liberal (although he has also been called a moderate),
Ross received the 2001 and 2005
On October 26, 2010, it was announced that Luke Burbank would be joining Ross as co-host on his KIRO radio show.[6]
Other personal details
He has served as President of the St. Monica's school commission, a member of the Eastside Board of Catholic Community Services, and was on the steering committee of the Campaign 5000 African-American community development bank. As of 2007, he served on the boards of the Seattle Transportation Choices Coalition and Economic Opportunity Institute.[3]
He met his wife Patti at Cornell, and they married in 1973.[2] They have two daughters, Caitlin and Emilie.
2004 US House election
In May 2004, Ross announced his candidacy for the
In the
CQPolitics described the race this way: "Reichert's record as sheriff – which included capture of the notorious "Green River" serial killer – enabled him to defeat Democrat Dave Ross, a well-known Seattle-based radio talk show host, in 2004 with 51.5 percent and a 5 percentage-point margin."[8] Ross returned to his talk show the following day.
Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society performances
Ross is a member of the Seattle
Notes
- ^ "Dave Ross Commentary (Thursday 4/10)", KIRO-FM Radio, April 10, 2008, accessed February 9, 2012
- ^ a b c d e Rahner, Mark. "KIRO-AM's Dave Ross broadcasting from Persian Gulf", The Seattle Times, March 18, 2003, accessed May 25, 2009
- ^ a b c "The Dave Ross Show, 9-Noon, M-F", Dave Ross official biography, September 1, 2007, accessed May 25, 2009
- ^ Howland, George Jr. "Swinging in Seattle's Suburbs", Seattle Weekly, August 3, 2004
- ^ "Dave Ross; One of Bonneville’s Best" Archived 2010-09-16 at the Wayback Machine, Bonneville International Corporation, March 5, 2008
- ^ "It's official: it's dave & luke at nine". BlatherWatch.
- ^ "The Seattle Times: Politics". Archived from the original on 2006-05-24. Retrieved 2007-04-13.
- ^ "Burner's (D) race upgraded by CQ", 2006, accessed May 25, 2009
- ^ "All Society Productions" Archived 2013-05-10 at the Wayback Machine, Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society, accessed July 26, 2013
- ^ Borchert, Gavin. "Yo Ho Ho Ho: Gilbert & Sullivan Society's Pirates of Penzance finds a perfect balance of sense and nonsense", Seattle Weekly, October 9, 2006, accessed July 26, 2013
- ^ Bonfils, Marie. "Gilbert & Sullivan's Ruddigore - A Witch's curse" Archived 2008-10-11 at the Wayback Machine, Seattle Weekly, July 16, 2011, accessed July 26, 2013; Keogh, Tom. "Utopia, Limited is delightfully absurd Victorian satire", Seattle Times, July 15, 2009, accessed July 26, 2013; De Barros, Paul. "'Gondoliers at Bagley Wright Is a Delectable Venetian Farce", Seattle Times, July 14, 1992, accessed July 26, 2013; and Borchert, Gavin. "Iolanthe: Gilbert and Sullivan skewer the 1 percent, tunefully", Seattle Weekly, July 17, 2012, accessed July 26, 2013
References
- Profile of Ross from CBS Archived 2011-12-27 at the Wayback Machine
- Profile of Ross from Mynorthwest.com
- Ross's personal website homepage
- Dave Ross FAQ
- New York Times article on the 8th District race
- Seattle P-I article about post-campaign Ross
External links
- Dave Ross official website
- CBS page about their Dave Ross commentaries
- Article on Ross interviewing skills
- Links to 2007 Dave Ross radio commentaries
- John C Dvorak's 2005 analysis of Ross
- Dave Ross on seattle's 710 KIRO (AM)
- Links to Dave Ross editorial CBS broadcasts from 2009
- Article about fundraising for 2010 fireworks