KUOW Newsroom
By
As Seattle's NPR News station, KUOW brings you trusted, in-depth reporting on the stories that matter most to our region. With the KUOW Newsroom podcast feed, you can easily browse and listen to our latest broadcast stories, all in one place.
To subscribe, search "KUOW Newsroom" in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.
Episodes
-
Boeing cuts workforce and re-starts production
Boeing is again producing 737 MAX planes, though the plane is still grounded and thecomp
-
She's Canadian. He's American. The border closed right before they were supposed to get married
Since March 21, the US/Canada border has been closed for all non-essential travel, and it’s going to stay closed till at least June 21. Visiting family members, and attending one’s own wedding, are not considered essential.
-
Seattle man spikes fever after second dose of trial coronavirus vaccine
There’s been some excitement about the first coronavirus vaccine to be tested on humans, but a Seattle man who is part of that trial has had a reaction to a high dose of the vaccine. “I did have some issues after getting the second dose. I had a fever and was nauseous and even fainted,” said science communicator and vaccine volunteer Ian Haydon.
-
Home with her husband, diagnosed with Alzheimer's
Voices of the pandemic features people in the Seattle area who are on the frontlines of the coronavirus outbreak
-
'It was bad.' Three hours on the Covid ICU in Seattle
KUOW's Isolde Raftery spent an afternoon on the Covid ICU at University of Washington Medical Center in Seattle. She told reporter Joshua McNichols what she saw -- and
-
Novel virus could spread rapidly among orcas
Some Northwest residents don’t do social distancing well, which leaves them especially vulnerable to an outbreak of a highly contagious respiratory virus. These residents are orcas.
-
In wake of unemployment fraud, Washington’s campaign finance watchdog blocks some online access
At the request of a powerful Democratic state senator who warned of “foreign intrusion,” Washington’s Public Disclosure Commission (PDC) on Sunday...
-
It's not how I thought my store would end: Bop Street Records in Ballard
Dave Vorhees has run Bop Street Records for 41 years. But the pandemic – has kept his customers away. So he’s closing the shop forever. The Internet Archive bought 500,000 of his vinyl records. We caught up with Vorhees on the sidewalk in front of his old store as movers carted his records onto a truck bound for San Francisco.
-
‘It’s no get out of jail free card.’ Inmates struggle as they rejoin a society deeply changed by Covid-19
Even though some inmates have been moved out from the confined spaces unconducive for social distancing and keeping Covid-19 at bay, they’re still serving time. Some of them with less support than while they were inside, inmates told KUOW.
-
Getting on the ballot still requires human touch for Washington state initiatives
The shutdown is a problem for people trying to get initiatives on the November ballot: they still have to gather real-world signatures.
-
Are those ‘Covid toes,’ or should you be wearing slippers?
The syndrome is being called “Covid toe,” but how (or even whether) Covid-19 actually causes it is a mystery, one that researchers in the Seattle area are trying to solve.
-
Face masks are a communication barrier for deaf people: 'I almost just want to stay home'
People who are deaf or hard of hearing are having a difficult time during this pandemic. That’s because they can’t see the lips or facial expressions of people wearing face masks.