• Back to the future: Genetically modified wildlife

  A conversation with Helen Pilcher about the pros and cons of modifying wildlife and the ethics behind changing the very DNA of a wild animal.

  • Lucy Soucek

• The Buffalo Boys of the Kalispel Tribe

  Chris travels to the Kalispel reservation in Eastern Washington to visit the Buffalo Boys and tell the story of how they got their own herd, and what they’re doing to make sure that this magnificent creature will forever be a part of their lives.

  • Lucy Soucek

• The Humpback comeback: Vancouver's whales come home

  Chris unravels the journey of Humpback whales in the Salish Sea and explores the groundbreaking techniques researchers are using to protect them.

  • Lucy Soucek

• How America’s roads alter our ecology, with Ben Goldfarb (reprise)

  A conversation with author Ben Goldfarb on how our roads impact pretty much everything in the natural world.

  • Lucy Soucek

• Japan's bear attacks: we unravel what's going on

  Bear attacks in Japan have been on the rise recently. So why is this happening? And what can be done about it?

  • Lucy Soucek
• 

  Hit back or leave it alone? Canadians respond to new Trump tariffs

  No deal is better than a bad deal. That appears to be the consensus among political and business leaders in Canada, after President Donald Trump applied new tariffs on Canadian imports that aren't covered by a 2018 free trade deal. While other countries rushed to make trade deals, Canadian leaders determined they could not agree to one — yet. To catch up with how all of this is being processed in British Columbia, and some other topics, KUOW’s Kim Malcolm talked to Vancouver-based journalist Michelle Eliot, who hosts the CBC weekday call in program BC Today.

  • John O'Brien
• 

  'Look a cougar in the eye' and other surprising PNW hiking safety tips

  What should you do if you encounter a cougar on a mountain trail or in your own backyard? The answer might surprise you.

  • Stephen Howie
• 

  Coyotes are here to stay in Seattle's urban core. So how can we coexist?

  Coyote interactions are on the rise in Seattle. Some neighbors are afraid, while others say it's just part of living in a green city. So, are coyotes a new threat — or a new normal?

  • Casey Martin
• 

  Cleanup at Seattle's Green Lake targets abandoned fishing lines that can ensnare wildlife

  Abandoned fishing lines are the focus of a volunteer cleanup effort at Seattle’s Green Lake this weekend. The stray lines are blamed for killing two owls along the water’s edge in recent years.

  • Amy Radil
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  King County’s little red fish swims back from brink of extinction

  More kokanee salmon have spawned in streams above Lake Sammamish in 2024 than at any other time in a decade.

  • John Ryan

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