Why This Teen Stopped Hiding Her Dad's Abuse As a senior at Lake Stevens High School, Ivy Jacobsen appeared confident. Blonde, popular, and a varsity athlete, her peers labeled her as the perfect... Noel Gasca
Fasten Your Beard Diaper, It's Time To Review This Week's News It's not every week we get the chance to say "beard diaper" on the radio (it has to do with a story about ice cream and facial hair). Also making news... Bill Radke
Seattle Stylist Dyes Armpits (And Launches Feminist Trend) Roxie Hunt didn't set out to be a spokesperson for armpit hair and feminism. But one day Hunt stopped shaving under her armpits, a decision that sparked... Matthew Streib
To Keep A New Year's Resolution, Make It Tiny Marcie Sillman checks in with BJ Fogg, director of the Stanford Persuasive Tech Lab and creator of the Tiny Habits system of behavior modification,... Marcie Sillman
Our Guests And Listeners Write Seattle’s Resolutions For 2015 All this month, we asked the guests on The Record what Seattle should have as its New Year's resolution. Matthew Streib
Seattle Musician Jamie Aaron Mourns Changing Capitol Hill Ross Reynolds talks with local musician Jamie Aaron, who recently released her debut solo album "Velo Scene," about her inspirations. Aaron will be... Matthew Streib
'Re-Humanizing Medicine' Doctor's Push To Get People Talking About Health Marcie Sillman talks to David Kopacz about his new book, "Re-humanzing Medicine: A Holistic Framework For Transforming Your Self, Your Practice, and the... Marcie Sillman
Ballard Homeless Hygiene Facility Stalled By Neighbors A facility in Ballard where homeless men and women can wash their clothes and take a shower has received the city's blessing, but the process has been... Joshua McNichols
Nancy Pearl's Pick To Help You Expand Your Mind In The New Year Marcie Sillman talks with bookhugger Nancy Pearl about a new book that can help you improve your knowledge base for the beginning of the new year. Pearl... Marcie Sillman
Despite Misdeeds, Americans Just Can't Quit The NFL Marcie Sillman talks with journalist Sam Eifling about the NFL's troubles in 2014 and why we can't stop watching. Andy Hurst
