The Latest Front Page: Soundside listeners sound off about the Millionaire's Tax, the potential return of the Sonics, and a Golden night at the Oscars Every week we talk about the most fascinating stories in the news and what they say about the Pacific Northwest. We call it Front Page. Libby Denkmann Sports 'Today is the most tangible sign' the SuperSonics will return to Seattle If sports fans are superstitious, then they've probably noticed that a week after Howard Schultz moved out of Seattle, the city got the first serious indication that the SuperSonics could return. Dyer Oxley A privacy advocate reflects on 30 years of fighting the good (digital) fight Can we still have private conversations if we live our lives online? EFF's Cindy Cohn discusses her new book, "Privacy's Defender: My Thirty-Year Fight Against Digital Surveillance" Libby Denkmann Doctors warn against using 'parasite cleanses' made popular by wellness influencers Some wellness influencers think many people have parasites and should use special supplements to flush them out. Is there science behind the claims? Sarah Boden Law & Courts 'Participatory defense' helps people take a direct role in their own criminal defense Groups that support people facing criminal charges aren't new. But these participatory defense hubs, as they're called, have grown significantly in the past decade. Sarah Lehr Brooklyn baker Tanya Bush on her new cookbook, 'Will This Make You Happy' NPR's Scott Detrow talks with Tanya Bush about her new cookbook. She writes about a tumultuous year in her life filled with challenges and self discovery -- through baking. Jeanette Woods World What are Trump's options in Iran as oil stops flowing and allies resist joining war? Iran has effectively shut down the flow of oil from the Gulf region. President Trump hasn't offered a clear solution. Trump is calling for allies to assist the U.S. military in removing the Iranian threat, and many of the allies are resisting. Mary Louise Kelly National Here are the names of the 6 Air Force airmen who died when their refueling plane crashed On Saturday, the U.S. Defense Department released the names of six service members who died when their military refueling aircraft crashed. Jeanette Woods National How a gift of $50 was life-changing for this daughter of a Miami taxi driver A daughter tells a story about her father, a taxi driver in Miami, who talked up her ambition to a repeat customer and got $50 specifically for her -- just enough for a life-changing opportunity. Mallory Yu National A new tool is helping to annihilate dangerous PFAS in firefighting foam For decades, firefighters used a foam that contained PFAS, or forever chemicals, that can cause cancer and other illnesses. Now a "PFAS Annihilator" can destroy the toxic chemical in the foam. Adriana Martinez-Smiley Prev 59 of 1646 Next Sponsored
Front Page: Soundside listeners sound off about the Millionaire's Tax, the potential return of the Sonics, and a Golden night at the Oscars Every week we talk about the most fascinating stories in the news and what they say about the Pacific Northwest. We call it Front Page. Libby Denkmann
Sports 'Today is the most tangible sign' the SuperSonics will return to Seattle If sports fans are superstitious, then they've probably noticed that a week after Howard Schultz moved out of Seattle, the city got the first serious indication that the SuperSonics could return. Dyer Oxley
A privacy advocate reflects on 30 years of fighting the good (digital) fight Can we still have private conversations if we live our lives online? EFF's Cindy Cohn discusses her new book, "Privacy's Defender: My Thirty-Year Fight Against Digital Surveillance" Libby Denkmann
Doctors warn against using 'parasite cleanses' made popular by wellness influencers Some wellness influencers think many people have parasites and should use special supplements to flush them out. Is there science behind the claims? Sarah Boden
Law & Courts 'Participatory defense' helps people take a direct role in their own criminal defense Groups that support people facing criminal charges aren't new. But these participatory defense hubs, as they're called, have grown significantly in the past decade. Sarah Lehr
Brooklyn baker Tanya Bush on her new cookbook, 'Will This Make You Happy' NPR's Scott Detrow talks with Tanya Bush about her new cookbook. She writes about a tumultuous year in her life filled with challenges and self discovery -- through baking. Jeanette Woods
World What are Trump's options in Iran as oil stops flowing and allies resist joining war? Iran has effectively shut down the flow of oil from the Gulf region. President Trump hasn't offered a clear solution. Trump is calling for allies to assist the U.S. military in removing the Iranian threat, and many of the allies are resisting. Mary Louise Kelly
National Here are the names of the 6 Air Force airmen who died when their refueling plane crashed On Saturday, the U.S. Defense Department released the names of six service members who died when their military refueling aircraft crashed. Jeanette Woods
National How a gift of $50 was life-changing for this daughter of a Miami taxi driver A daughter tells a story about her father, a taxi driver in Miami, who talked up her ambition to a repeat customer and got $50 specifically for her -- just enough for a life-changing opportunity. Mallory Yu
National A new tool is helping to annihilate dangerous PFAS in firefighting foam For decades, firefighters used a foam that contained PFAS, or forever chemicals, that can cause cancer and other illnesses. Now a "PFAS Annihilator" can destroy the toxic chemical in the foam. Adriana Martinez-Smiley