Ross Reynolds
Stories
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Where will the people in Seattle's notorious Jungle go?
It's the beginning of the end for the sprawling homeless camp under Interstate 5 known as the Jungle. This week, officials from the city of Seattle and...
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This week we're peering into Seattle's future
Ever heard of Seattle's 20-year plan? We discuss why you should care about it. And what kind of hope should we have for the new approach to the homeless...
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Novelist Jim Lynch on Northwest sailing culture
Olympia novelist Jim Lynch’s new book “Before the Wind” is about a Seattle family that builds, repairs and races a sail boat. They’re not blue-blazer...
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This week we're wondering if Viadoom will implode the city
Will the city come to a standstill with the viaduct closed? That isn't the only transportation story this week, we're also talking about Sound Transit 3...
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Does the 'Soviet of Washington' deserve its lefty reputation?
Washington state and Seattle have a reputation as left-leaning – most recently because of the election of Socialist city council member Kshama Sawant...
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'It’s Even Worse Than You Think': Mara Liasson On U.S. Politics
Ross Reynolds interviews Mara Liasson , NPR’s national political correspondent. She’s covered presidential elections since 1992 and was NPR's White...
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The Mental Tricks That Get You Through Solitary
On today's installment of StoryCorps from Seattle's New Holly neighborhood, Gerald Hankerson talks to Rachael DeCruz about the mental tricks he used to ...
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Pick Up (Carefully) Stinging Nettles In Your Farmers Market
Ross Reynolds interviews food writer Sara Dickerman about an early green offering in the farmers market: stinging nettles. They really do sting, but...
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StoryCorps: Life After A Wife's Passing
Georgette Magnin speaks with her decades-long friend Heather Pierce about Magnin meeting and proposing to her wife, and how life changed for her when her wife died. They recorded this talk last August at the StoryCorps booth in Seattle's New Holly neighborhood.
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Seven Stories From Seattle's New Holly Neighborhood
Last summer the StoryCorps booth set up in Seattle’s New Holly neighborhood. More than 250 people came by to record their conversations.