The Latest National The latest on the targeted Minnesota state lawmakers shootings Minnesota Public Radio's Clay Masters reports on targeted state lawmaker shootings. Clay Masters Politics Minnesota state lawmaker killed, another wounded in targeted shootings A former Minnesota House speaker and her husband were killed and a state senator and his wife were wounded in targeted shootings early Saturday at their homes near Minneapolis, officials said. Avie Schneider Saturday Special: Graduation season for mixed immigration status families, a lack of state funding closes a day center for disabled adults, and how improv helps with early-stage memory loss Today, we’re bringing you the best from the KUOW newsroom… KUOW Immigration Reporter Gustavo Sagrero re-visits a high school senior near Bellingham, whose dad came to the U.S. without authorization about 20 years ago and was deported earlier this year. A day health center for disabled adults in Snohomish County is closing this summer – it’s the last facility of its kind in the entire county. And a theater program in Washington state is helping people with early-stage memory loss let loose with improv. Patricia Murphy World Former State Department analyst on potential effects of Israel's strikes on Iran NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks to Aaron David Miller, a former State Department Middle East analyst and negotiator, about what Israel's strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites mean for the region. Debbie Elliott World The latest on Israel strikes on Iran NPR's Hadeel Al-Shalchi reports from Tel Aviv on the second day of Israeli strikes on Iran. Hadeel Al-Shalchi Politics A look at today's No Kings protests No Kings protests will be held across the country. The protests are the same day as a military parade in Washington to celebrate the Army's 250th birthday which coincides with Trump's 79th birthday. Sarah Karp Politics The US Army celebrates its 250th anniversary A parade kicks off today celebrating the 250th anniversary of the Army. But some people are uneasy about a display of hardware often associated with authoritarian regimes. Frank Langfitt World In Haiti, a record number of people have been displaced from their homes As the crisis in Haiti deepens, a record number of people have been forced to leave their homes due to gang violence according to the United Nations. Eyder Peralta Immigration Who's welcome in the US? President Trump's immigration executive orders issued since January are telegraphing a massive shift in who is welcome in America. Sandhya Dirks Science Ecologist Alice Risely discusses the seagull diet project "Gulls Eating Stuff" Seagulls can eat it all: everything from a hamburger to an octopus. NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks with ecologist Alice Risely about her project, "Gulls Eating Stuff," that studies the birds' diet. Debbie Elliott Prev 883 of 1648 Next Sponsored
National The latest on the targeted Minnesota state lawmakers shootings Minnesota Public Radio's Clay Masters reports on targeted state lawmaker shootings. Clay Masters
Politics Minnesota state lawmaker killed, another wounded in targeted shootings A former Minnesota House speaker and her husband were killed and a state senator and his wife were wounded in targeted shootings early Saturday at their homes near Minneapolis, officials said. Avie Schneider
Saturday Special: Graduation season for mixed immigration status families, a lack of state funding closes a day center for disabled adults, and how improv helps with early-stage memory loss Today, we’re bringing you the best from the KUOW newsroom… KUOW Immigration Reporter Gustavo Sagrero re-visits a high school senior near Bellingham, whose dad came to the U.S. without authorization about 20 years ago and was deported earlier this year. A day health center for disabled adults in Snohomish County is closing this summer – it’s the last facility of its kind in the entire county. And a theater program in Washington state is helping people with early-stage memory loss let loose with improv. Patricia Murphy
World Former State Department analyst on potential effects of Israel's strikes on Iran NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks to Aaron David Miller, a former State Department Middle East analyst and negotiator, about what Israel's strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites mean for the region. Debbie Elliott
World The latest on Israel strikes on Iran NPR's Hadeel Al-Shalchi reports from Tel Aviv on the second day of Israeli strikes on Iran. Hadeel Al-Shalchi
Politics A look at today's No Kings protests No Kings protests will be held across the country. The protests are the same day as a military parade in Washington to celebrate the Army's 250th birthday which coincides with Trump's 79th birthday. Sarah Karp
Politics The US Army celebrates its 250th anniversary A parade kicks off today celebrating the 250th anniversary of the Army. But some people are uneasy about a display of hardware often associated with authoritarian regimes. Frank Langfitt
World In Haiti, a record number of people have been displaced from their homes As the crisis in Haiti deepens, a record number of people have been forced to leave their homes due to gang violence according to the United Nations. Eyder Peralta
Immigration Who's welcome in the US? President Trump's immigration executive orders issued since January are telegraphing a massive shift in who is welcome in America. Sandhya Dirks
Science Ecologist Alice Risely discusses the seagull diet project "Gulls Eating Stuff" Seagulls can eat it all: everything from a hamburger to an octopus. NPR's Debbie Elliott speaks with ecologist Alice Risely about her project, "Gulls Eating Stuff," that studies the birds' diet. Debbie Elliott