The Latest World Vessels seized by the U.S. this week were part of a global 'shadow fleet' NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, about shadow vessels, after the U.S. military's seizure of two Iranian-linked oil tankers. Kathryn Fink Television For Nikki Glaser, joking about thorny subjects is a practiced skill NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Nikki Glaser about her new comedy special on Hulu, Good Girl. Alejandra Marquez Janse Politics Trump's week of battles and losses President Trump campaigned on promises of victories on everything from the economy to foreign policy, but he has seen some major setbacks in recent weeks. Domenico Montanaro Week In Review: Starbucks, data centers, and back to the office Host Bill Radke discusses the week’s news with Seattle City Councilmember, District 2, Eddie Lin, host, writer and producer Angela Poe Russell, and political analyst and contributing columnist Joni Balter. Kevin Kniestedt Science A real-life Kraken stalked the seas of the late Cretaceous Researchers discovered evidence of enormous Kraken-like creatures who hunted in the seas some 100 million years ago, competing with large apex predators. Ari Daniel Arts & Life Before sci-fi was everywhere, this pioneering magazine championed 'scientifiction' The name didn't stick. The fan communities did. Chris Klimek Study: In-person worship attendance in U.S rises for first time in decades A new study finds that for the first time in 25 years, median in-person worship attendance at U.S. congregations has increased. But researchers caution that post-pandemic recovery is uneven. Jason DeRose Politics Why Tucker Carlson is expressing remorse for supporting Trump NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Jason Zengerle, New Yorker journalist and author of a book about Tucker Carlson, about the conservative pundit's sharp break with President Trump. Kai McNamee Arts & Life If you feel like Shakespeare isn't for you, look deeper NPR's Juana Summers talks with Adjoa Andoh, the inaugural Director's Resident at the Folger Shakespeare Library, about Shakespeare's relevance in modern times, and specifically to people of color. Sarah Handel Government Top credit rating agency puts Washington on notice Moody’s has revised its outlook for the state’s finances from stable to negative, pointing out its reliance on reserves and budget gimmicks to make ends meet. Jerry Cornfield/Washington State Standard Prev 16 of 1649 Next Sponsored
World Vessels seized by the U.S. this week were part of a global 'shadow fleet' NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, about shadow vessels, after the U.S. military's seizure of two Iranian-linked oil tankers. Kathryn Fink
Television For Nikki Glaser, joking about thorny subjects is a practiced skill NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Nikki Glaser about her new comedy special on Hulu, Good Girl. Alejandra Marquez Janse
Politics Trump's week of battles and losses President Trump campaigned on promises of victories on everything from the economy to foreign policy, but he has seen some major setbacks in recent weeks. Domenico Montanaro
Week In Review: Starbucks, data centers, and back to the office Host Bill Radke discusses the week’s news with Seattle City Councilmember, District 2, Eddie Lin, host, writer and producer Angela Poe Russell, and political analyst and contributing columnist Joni Balter. Kevin Kniestedt
Science A real-life Kraken stalked the seas of the late Cretaceous Researchers discovered evidence of enormous Kraken-like creatures who hunted in the seas some 100 million years ago, competing with large apex predators. Ari Daniel
Arts & Life Before sci-fi was everywhere, this pioneering magazine championed 'scientifiction' The name didn't stick. The fan communities did. Chris Klimek
Study: In-person worship attendance in U.S rises for first time in decades A new study finds that for the first time in 25 years, median in-person worship attendance at U.S. congregations has increased. But researchers caution that post-pandemic recovery is uneven. Jason DeRose
Politics Why Tucker Carlson is expressing remorse for supporting Trump NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Jason Zengerle, New Yorker journalist and author of a book about Tucker Carlson, about the conservative pundit's sharp break with President Trump. Kai McNamee
Arts & Life If you feel like Shakespeare isn't for you, look deeper NPR's Juana Summers talks with Adjoa Andoh, the inaugural Director's Resident at the Folger Shakespeare Library, about Shakespeare's relevance in modern times, and specifically to people of color. Sarah Handel
Government Top credit rating agency puts Washington on notice Moody’s has revised its outlook for the state’s finances from stable to negative, pointing out its reliance on reserves and budget gimmicks to make ends meet. Jerry Cornfield/Washington State Standard