Add black ribbons to those safety pins, Seattle artist says After the November election, many people started wearing safety pins on their lapels. It’s a visible sign of their support for people who might feel... Marcie Sillman
Welcome to our funky Seattle neighborhood! Er, we mean company On hot summer Fridays, workers from the software company Tableau gather at a dock and jump in the water. Joshua McNichols
The fantastical, heartbreaking world of Seattle's Lucia Neare When Seattle artist Lucia Neare heard who won the election last month, she was despondent. Neare walked out of her home in the Central District and... Marcie Sillman
Happy 10th anniversary, Ignite Seattle! The Ignite series brings locals together to share ideas, inspirations and understanding in a rapid-fire, accessible format. The program was invented... John O'Brien
Activists and artists are waking up, says Northwest legend Brandi Carlile "I am really upset with Trump voters right now," local legend Brandi Carlile told KUOW’s Bill Radke. "I’m a little concerned as to why they are [Trump... Bill Radke
Nancy Pearl is rooting for a Nobel Prize for Ian McEwan Nancy Pearl tells KUOW's Marcie Sillman about Ian McEwan's newest book, "Nutshell." You may be familiar with McEwan's novel "Atonement," which was... Marcie Sillman
America's love/hate relationship with poetry Several years ago, poet Rachel Zucker was asked to write a lecture about poetry. That process led her, in part, to question what it is that poets do —... John O'Brien
Nancy Pearl says it may look like sci-fi, but you can't tell a book by its cover Award winning short story writer Nina Allan has just published her first novel. Although bookstores and libraries may file it in the science fiction... Marcie Sillman
If it's a choice between the day job and the gig, the gig wins every time Jose Abaoag has an eclectic resume. Marcie Sillman
New book explores the power of your brain to heal Deborah Wang talks to Erik Vance about his book, "Suggestible You: The Curious Science of Your Brain's Ability to Deceive, Transform and Heal." Deborah Wang
