Soundside
Get to know the PNW and each other. Soundside airs Monday through Thursday at 12 p.m. and 8 p.m. on KUOW. Listen to Soundside on Spotify, iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Additional Credits: Logo art is designed by Teo Popescu. Audio promotions are produced by Hans Twite. Community engagement led by Zaki Hamid. Our Director of New Content and Innovation is Brendan Sweeney.
Mission Statement:
Soundside believes establishing trust with our listeners involves taking the time to listen.
We know that building trust with a community takes work. It involves broadening conversations, making sure our show amplifies systemically excluded voices, and challenging narratives that normalize systemic racism.
We want Soundside to be a place where you can be part of the dialogue, learn something new about your own backyard, and meet your neighbors from the Peninsula to the Palouse.
Together, we’ll tell stories that connect us to our community — locally, nationally and globally. We’ll get to know the Pacific Northwest and each other.
What do you think Soundside should be covering? Where do you want to see us go next?
Leave us a voicemail! You might hear your call on-air: 206-221-3213
Share your thoughts directly with the team at soundside@kuow.org.
Join the Soundside Listener Network
Sponsored
Episodes
-
Seattle's new Superintendent on recent shooting, school funding, and more
Seattle Public Schools has a new Superintendent. Soundside sat down with Superintendent Ben Shuldiner to get his response to a recent shooting, and to preview his priorities for leading the largest school district in Washington.
-
Front Page: Rainier Beach teens fatally shot, ICE protests in Seattle; Antonio Mays Jr settlement, Zach Top wins a Grammy
At the start of every week we talk about the most fascinating stories in the news and what they say about the Pacific Northwest. We call it Front Page.
-
'The Chronology of Water' is a new film based on this Oregon author's memoir
"The Chronology of Water," a new movie directed by Kristen Stewart, is adapted from Oregon author Lidia Yuknavitch's memoir. Yuknavitch spoke to Soundside about what it's like seeing her story translated onto the big screen.
-
It's not just the Ship Canal: Another part of I-5 needs a major makeover
Construction along the Ship Canal Bridge is frustrating Seattle commuters... but another part of I-5 could need a whole new bridge.
-
Soundside's Weekend Warmup - Jan 29-Feb 1
Soundside presents the Weekend Warmup! Find all the events worthy of YOUR time off with host Jason Megatron Burrows.
-
Seattle's City Attorney on ICE, drug prosecutions, and working through a case backlog
Seattle’s new city attorney, Erika Evans has been on the job for a little over 3 weeks – one of several newly elected officials moving the city in a more progressive direction. What are her plans for the position?
-
"This is all designed to supress our rights," Rep. Jayapal reflects on immigration operation in Minnesota
The Washington Congresswoman joins Soundside to discuss federal immigration actions and the DHS funding
-
Can local police arrest ICE if they violate someone’s civil rights?
What are police officers able to do when confronting potential civil rights violations by federal agents?
-
Ask a Doctor: To breastfeed or not to breastfeed?
The federal government wants parents to breastfeed more. We talked to a doctor about the science behind the breast milk versus infant formula debate …. and why it’s still so controversial when people have been feeding their babies since… forever.
-
Front Page: Washington's leaders lay out plan for ICE response, Seahawks head to the Super Bowl
At the start of every week we talk about the most fascinating stories in the news and what they say about the Pacific Northwest. We call it Front Page.
-
Soundside's "Weekend Warmup" - Jan 23-25
Your weekend is officially warmed up! Events for you and your family to do before the Seahawks play the Rams on Sunday.
-
This exhibit challenges how museums portray Native Americans
The Washington State History Museum in Tacoma has a new, permanent exhibit called "This Is Native Land." The curators pushed back on the typical narratives of Native Americans that they saw in other museums.