RadioActive
Stories produced by students participating in our youth media program. Meet the current youth producers, and learn more about the intensive, fun and free introductory radio journalism workshops we offer throughout the year.
Episodes
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Hiding in plain sight: My life as a homeless teen
There are over 12,000 people in Seattle and King County experiencing homelessness. Many of them, including families, live in vehicles.
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The barrier between us is breaking: How politics brought my mom and me closer
Sometimes politics drive family and friends apart. But when Ilhan Omar, the first Somali-American congresswoman, was elected in 2018, my mom and I became closer than ever before.
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When unwanted questions drove us out of school, Nova welcomed us
Nova High School is a "saving grace" for non-conforming students.
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Hijabis on the soccer field: This teen founded a camp for Muslim girls like her
On this sunny day, girls of all ages are doing laps around the field — kicking soccer balls, running drills, and living their best lives. Some of the girls wear headscarves. Others wear dresses. On this field, there is no dress code.
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Obsolete: a fictional podcast
Loneliness can be hard to handle, especially when you have no one to talk to.
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Bloody Mary is just a game. Why are we still scared of it?
What's the appeal of fear?
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The line between cultural appropriation and appreciation: 'It's all about power'
Ariana Grande’s barbecue grill tattoo. $75 bonnets sold by a white woman. Japan’s Chicano subculture. Where is the line between cultural appropriation and appreciation?
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Generation Z(odiac): How teens use astrology like religion
Find a Gen Z kid with a void in their soul, and they can tell you: astrology memes are sweeping the internet
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Welcome to the void
The year is 1958. A string of disappearances leads intrepid junior reporter Mary Price out to investigate a mysterious tip. When her tape recorder is discovered years later, the story revealed shocks the world.
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Seattle’s got a pothole problem. These teens want more than a temporary fix
Seattle is ranked the 11th worst city in the United States for road conditions.
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'You won't kill me.' The repetitive reality of police brutality cases
About one in every thousand black men can expect to be killed by police.
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'Speak English.' Nah, no thanks
The United States does not have a national language. So why do people demand that everyone speaks English?