In fight for women's equality, no wallflowers allowed Author Jessica Bennett and a group of fellow female professionals were facing man’s world issues, like male colleagues taking credit for their ideas and... John O'Brien
New children's book brings the lost poetry of Misuzu Kaneko to life Bill Radke talks with KUOW poetry correspondent Elizabeth Austen about the book, " Are You An Echo? The Lost Poetry Of Misuzu Kaneko ," illustrated by... Elizabeth Austen
Seattle artists to city: Work with us, don't shut down our spaces After 36 people died in an Oakland, California warehouse fire in December, artists in Seattle want to prevent that kind of tragedy here. To do so, they... Paige Browning
The Ship Canal isn't so pretty from here Bill Radke speaks with Elissa Washuta about her time as an artist in resident in the Fremont Bridge during the summer of 2016. Washuta had always... Bill Radke Matt Martin
Why a Seattle artist had to channel her inner dragon lady When Seattle theater artist Sara Porkalob was a kid, her family didn’t have much money. But they did have unconditional love for the little girl who... Marcie Sillman
The inspirational story behind these tiny shrines Amaranta Ibara-Sandys was 18 years old the first time she traveled to Seattle from Mexico City. The year was 1992; teenagers from around the world were... Marcie Sillman
Her fiancé shot her in the face but she still has a voice Kenneth Fiaui had always been jealous of his girlfriend. He was even jealous of her 4-month-old cat. On the night he shot her, Courtney Weaver was... Jeannie Yandel Matt Martin
A slave mother's love in 56 carefully stitched words For about $300, a 9-year-old girl named Ashley was sold as a slave. Her mother, Rose, remained a house slave at a mansion in South Carolina. Amina Al-Sadi Jeannie Yandel
Holiday stories of lovable rogues The writer Henry Fielding defined a rogue as a rich man without charity. Merriam-Webster describes a dishonest, worthless or mischievous person. This... John O'Brien
The Washington musicians who used technology to change music Jeannie Yandel talks to KUOW's Amanda Wilde about three local musicians from the 20th century who changed their industry through technology and innovation. Amina Al-Sadi Jeannie Yandel
