KUOW Newsroom
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Catch up on the local headlines of the day with the "KUOW Newsroom" podcast. One podcast feed, all the great local reporting you expect from KUOW and NPR.
Beginning August 5, 2024, we will no longer publish new KUOW Newsroom episodes. We thank you for listening to this podcast feed and encourage our listeners to subscribe to Seattle Now and download the KUOW App to hear the latest news features and headlines from KUOW.
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Episodes
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Bolt Creek Fire has burned up to 8,000 acres, and many aren't evacuating
KUOW environment reporter John Ryan talks with Kim Malcolm about the Bolt Creek Fire.
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Not your father's 'near beer': Northwest craft brewers rethinking drinking with nonalcoholic quaffs
Half a dozen Pacific Northwest craft breweries are diversifying into making nonalcoholic beer. But instead of brewing bland and watery "near beer," they're injecting quality and variety into a space that used to be dominated by a few national brands. A swelling customer base is lapping it up.
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King County youth navigate mental health together at Teen Link
Every new school year brings with it some of the same anxieties for both students and their parents — although there may be some new stressors this year.
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In the post Russell Wilson era, what's in store for the Seahawks this year?
Kim Malcolm talks with Brian Nemhauser about what to expect this season from the Seahawks.
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This Seattle arts space provides sustenance to the Black community
When you think of an arts space, you think of pictures, paintings, or other kinds of visual art; they’re the main course. But also on the menu at Wa Na Wari in Seattle’s Central District is food. Three days a week, this center for Black art gives out free meals to anyone who drops by.
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As summer winds down, here's our weekend guide to arts and culture in Seattle
‘It's inspiring to watch her tell this story about the grappling with America's history of colonialism and what that did to the Mohican people and indigenous peoples across the country.’
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High-end coolers wash up on Alaska beaches after Washington cargo spill
Consumer goods from coolers to bike helmets have been washing up on Alaskan beaches, up to 1,200 miles from a cargo spill off the Washington coast.
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What WA families need to know now that federal universal free lunch is gone
During the height of the pandemic, a federal school lunch program provided free lunch to all students, regardless of their economic status. That program is no more.
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What happened and why? Federal investigators begin search of seaplane wreckage
The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday that a team of investigators had arrived on Whidbey Island to begin investigating the cause of Sunday’s seaplane crash in Mutiny Bay.
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New Covid-19 boosters coming to a site near you
Doses of the new omicron-specific Covid-19 boosters should become available at pharmacies and healthcare sites around King County starting this week. Roughly 92,000 doses of the updated shots will be arriving in the county this week and next, according to Public Health – Seattle & King County.
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Remembering Jean Darsie, who saw dignity of people who live on the streets
A prominent Seattle activist has died, following a long battle with cancer. Jean Darsie advocated for world peace and sustainability. But she’s best known as an advocate for people facing homelessness.
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Fishing boat that sank in orca waters ran into trouble 24 hours earlier
The fishing boat that sank off San Juan Island in August had run into trouble – apparently running aground – the previous day.
