The Latest Monday Evening Headlines Did fraudulent sign-ins make the 'millionaire's tax' look unpopular? We remember gun safety advocate Cheryl Stumbo, and we celebrate NW athletes who won medals at the Olympics. Paige Browning New play looks at Bruce Lee's formative years in Seattle Bruce Lee's time in Seattle is the subject of a new play at Seattle Children’s Theater called Young Dragon: A Bruce Lee Story, which runs through March 22nd. Hans Anderson Politics Supporters claim fraudulent sign-ins made Washington's proposed 'millionaire's tax' look unpopular As of Monday afternoon, over 100,000 names appeared signed in as "con" on the House’s website, while less than 10,000 had signed in "pro" or "other." But several unions and pro-tax groups claim many of those names are fraudulent and are asking the state attorney general to investigate. Scott Greenstone Arts & Life Black History Month: A look back at 2016 in film and TV NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with filmmaker Ava DuVernay about the film and TV of a decade ago as part of a Black History Month series about the year 2016. Marc Rivers Animals With horse whinnies, there's more than meets the ear A horse's whinny is an unusually distinctive mix of sounds including both high and low frequencies, a new study in Current Biology shows. Ari Daniel Latin America What to know about the Jalisco cartel and its late leader NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with organized crime expert Steven Dudley about "El Mencho" and what the death of the cartel leader means for the fight against drug trafficking in Mexico. Henry Larson National Volunteers help make up the difference after national parks service cuts Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the busiest National park in the U.S., but with the park service cutting nearly a quarter of all positions last year, volunteers have made up the difference. Jason Fuller Blizzard stops most travel in Northeast Blizzard conditions kept people at home from Delaware to coastal New England, with many communities seeing record snowfall. Travel was banned and clean up will be a big project in many towns. Sarah Ventre Urban sketchers turn cityscapes into art In cities around the world, groups of people get together to do on-location drawing in the place where they live. They say it helps them notice new things in their city. Deena Prichep Trump says he ended the war in DR Congo, but the fighting is far from over In eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, as government troops and militia allies battle Rwanda-backed M23 rebels for control of mineral-rich land, civilians pay the price in a brutal war. EMMET LIVINGSTONE Prev 197 of 1644 Next Sponsored
Monday Evening Headlines Did fraudulent sign-ins make the 'millionaire's tax' look unpopular? We remember gun safety advocate Cheryl Stumbo, and we celebrate NW athletes who won medals at the Olympics. Paige Browning
New play looks at Bruce Lee's formative years in Seattle Bruce Lee's time in Seattle is the subject of a new play at Seattle Children’s Theater called Young Dragon: A Bruce Lee Story, which runs through March 22nd. Hans Anderson
Politics Supporters claim fraudulent sign-ins made Washington's proposed 'millionaire's tax' look unpopular As of Monday afternoon, over 100,000 names appeared signed in as "con" on the House’s website, while less than 10,000 had signed in "pro" or "other." But several unions and pro-tax groups claim many of those names are fraudulent and are asking the state attorney general to investigate. Scott Greenstone
Arts & Life Black History Month: A look back at 2016 in film and TV NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with filmmaker Ava DuVernay about the film and TV of a decade ago as part of a Black History Month series about the year 2016. Marc Rivers
Animals With horse whinnies, there's more than meets the ear A horse's whinny is an unusually distinctive mix of sounds including both high and low frequencies, a new study in Current Biology shows. Ari Daniel
Latin America What to know about the Jalisco cartel and its late leader NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with organized crime expert Steven Dudley about "El Mencho" and what the death of the cartel leader means for the fight against drug trafficking in Mexico. Henry Larson
National Volunteers help make up the difference after national parks service cuts Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the busiest National park in the U.S., but with the park service cutting nearly a quarter of all positions last year, volunteers have made up the difference. Jason Fuller
Blizzard stops most travel in Northeast Blizzard conditions kept people at home from Delaware to coastal New England, with many communities seeing record snowfall. Travel was banned and clean up will be a big project in many towns. Sarah Ventre
Urban sketchers turn cityscapes into art In cities around the world, groups of people get together to do on-location drawing in the place where they live. They say it helps them notice new things in their city. Deena Prichep
Trump says he ended the war in DR Congo, but the fighting is far from over In eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, as government troops and militia allies battle Rwanda-backed M23 rebels for control of mineral-rich land, civilians pay the price in a brutal war. EMMET LIVINGSTONE