in general its never a good idea in XAML to use fixed width/height (for "whole" page(100%)) since XAML was designed to do this job for you, so you might concentrate on your layout and the technology covers the aspect of different screens and sizes.
So, if you use a fixed width to display sth. on the whole page its a very good indicator that something is wrong.
In your case you've got the use of StackPanels wrong. StackPanels are designed in a way, that their size is not limited in the direction of their orientation. This means, a StackPanel that has got its orientation set to horizontal might grow indefinetely in width and a sp with orientation set to vertical wouldn't be limited in its height.
Now this leads us to your problem: you have used an indefintely-in-width-growing element in an indefinetely-in-height-growing element (two stackpanels). Even though you might by some tricks limit their size (e.g. that could be achieved by some data bindings), this isn't what should be done.
I'd say - since in the parent StackPanel nothing is stacking - substitute it with some other panel/container (or just remove it) and your problem will be gone.
Example
<DataTemplate>
<!-- If you need more child elements uncomment the following line -->
<!-- <Grid> -->
<StackPanel Margin="0,0,0,17">
<TextBlock ... />
<!-- no need to set width on the following textblock -->
<TextBlock ... TextWrapping="Wrap" />
</StackPanel>
<!-- </Grid> -->
</DataTemplate>