Bertha Ready To Drill Again. But First, A Little Holiday Rest Bertha the drill is ready to start work again. But first it’ll take a little rest over the holidays. Joshua McNichols
UW Launches Study Of 'Debtors Prisons' Across US If you're convicted of a felony in King County, you have to pay around $600 in fees to help cover court costs. In other parts of Washington, the price... Allie Ferguson
District 4's Rob Johnson Brings A New Soudtrack To City Council David Hyde talks to one of Seattle's newest and youngest City Councilmembers Rob Johnson about his top three priorities for the council and the rap... Allie Ferguson
Homeless Camp Evictions On The Rise In Seattle Jeannie Yandel talks to Jason Johnson, deputy director of Seattle's Department of Human Services, about the rise in city 'clean ups' of unauthorized... Jeannie Yandel
Seattle Group Pushes To Restrict Criminal Background Checks For Housing Bill Radke speaks with Columbia Legal Services attorney Merf Ehman and Evan Loeffler, a lawyer who focuses on landlord tenant relations, about a... Bill Radke
Do We Need A Law To Protect Controversial Speech On College Campuses? Bill Radke talks with state representative Matt Manweller (R-Ellensburg) about a proposal to protect controversial speech on college campuses in... Bill Radke
Proposal Lids Interstate 5 To Make Central Park In Seattle Jeannie Yandel speaks with Scott Bonjukian about his proposal before the Seattle City Council to build a lid over the downtown Interstate 5 corridor to... Jeannie Yandel
Seattle Is First City To Let Uber Drivers Unionize The Seattle City Council voted unanimously Monday to become the first city in the nation to allow Uber, Lyft and other for-hire drivers to unionize.... Ann Dornfeld
Should Your Uber Driver Be Allowed To Unionize? Bill Radke speaks with Dawn Gearhart and Paul Guppy about whether or not for-hire drivers should be allowed to unionize in Seattle. If the Seattle City... Kate OConnell
These Justices Can't Get Washington State To Pay McCleary Fines Remember when the state Supreme Court fined the state $100,000 a day for failing to fund basic education? That was last summer, and the fines now add up... Carolyn Adolph
