Anna Boiko-Weyrauch
Reporter
About
Stories
-
Don’t stand in the door frame and other (updated) earthquake response tips
A big earthquake drill is taking place across the state, and even the world, Thursday. KUOW listeners want to know what they’re supposed to do when the ground shakes for real.
-
Food is still short in Seattle lunchrooms, three weeks after start of school
The food is bad and there's not enough of it, lunchroom managers say
-
What can we do about climate change in the Puget Sound region?
SoundQs and RadioActive teamed up to answer two listener questions: How will climate change impact the Puget Sound Region, and what’s the most effective way to take action against it?
-
Feel like more people are cutting in the ferry line? You're probably right
It’s a busy time of year for ferry travel — and for cutting in line.
-
How did Seattle become home to a large Sephardic Jewish community?
The answer takes us all the way back to 1492. And it features a couple of excellent mustaches.
-
Next stop: A less confusing name for downtown Seattle's light rail station
The idea is to reduce confusion with the University of Washington and University District stations.
-
RV law goes before Seattle City Council
The Seattle City Council committee held a hearing about the mayor's proposal intended to reduce the number of damaged vehicles on the street that are being used as homes.
-
Lake Washington is heating up because of climate change
-
Crack down on RV landlords? Seattle lawmakers reservations
Seattle mayor Jenny Durkan wants to crack down on the landlords of broken down RVs. So far, city council has some reservations.
-
'Slowly slipping away.’ Fewest sockeye salmon ever counted at Ballard Locks
Sockeye salmon are returning to Lake Washington in the smallest numbers since record-keeping started. As of early August, 17,000 sockeye had returned from the ocean, compared to hundreds of thousands at their peak.