January 8th | A trip to the Seattle archives An adventure to the Seattle of yesteryear. The region's plan to fight homelessness. What you should know about avalanches. And saying goodbye to the artistic directors of Book-It Repertory Theatre. Bill Radke
January 7th | Why we love board games Why people in the Puget Sound love to board game. Will we see a Senate impeachment trial this month? And one advocate's call for "Revolutionary Love." Bill Radke
‘Living next to a parking lot’ in a Washington town taken over by giant warehouses DuPont is the next freeway exit south of Joint Base Lewis-McChord. It may look like a peaceful suburb, but it just went through a bitter mayor’s race with lots of mudslinging. One of the big reasons: Warehouses. Joshua McNichols
Calls for Spokane Valley lawmaker to resign after report suggests links to 'domestic terrorism' KUOW's Angela King talks with Olympia correspondent Austin Jenkins about a House investigation into the political activities of Spokane Valley Republican Matt Shea. Angela King
Seattle Councilmember hopes new year brings new limits on local PAC donations Seattle City Councilmember Lorena González hopes new year brings new restrictions on outside spending in city elections. Amy Radil
December 23rd | An update on this year's memorable stories Bill Radke finds out what happened to the family with the decomposing whale in their backyard. We also hear about who's choosing to compost their dead bodies, and what's happening with the Washington Independents. Bill Radke
Get an extra! Seattleites beeline to newsstands for impeachment history It’s been a historic week with the impeachment of President Donald Trump, only the third U.S. president who will now face a trial in the Senate. The day after the House of Rertin reports people in Seattle are going to newsstands to buy their piece of history. Casey Martin
LIVE: NPR reporters analyze Democratic debate Seven Democratic presidential candidates are debating Thursday night, the smallest group yet. NPR reporters are providing live analysis of the candidates' remarks. NPR Staff
Seattle tree rules are too lax, critics say. New city council members want to change that More safeguards for Seattle’s trees. That’s something two newly elected Seattle City Council members say they want to secure in legislation next year. Amy Radil
Washington sues to stop ICE arrests at courthouses The Washington Office of the Attorney General has cataloged 157 arrests of undocumented immigrants at courthouses around the state over the last two years, but the actual number may be much higher. Esmy Jimenez
