In this town, the coal company used to be boss — and landlord, doctor and grocer, too Bill Radke speaks with Leonard Garfield, executive director of the Museum of History and Industry, about what it was like to live in Black Diamond,... Bill Radke
Progress and pushback: The history of equal rights in education “Are you ready to go back in history?” Professor Joy Williamson-Lott asks that question early on in this talk. She’s encouraging the audience, exciting... John O'Brien
Kennewick Man is finally laid to rest Bill Radke talks with Anna King about the burial of Kennewick Man. Anna King is a reporter for the Northwest News Network. Her series on Kennewick Man's... Ann Kane
What half a century of swinging means to Seattle radio Amanda Wilde speaks with historian Feliks Banel, a self-described huge fan of live local radio, about The Swing Years' place in Seattle radio history. Amanda Wilde
Cape Disappointment to Deception Pass: What’s up with the depressing names? Anyone who has road-tripped around Washington state might have noticed a depressing trend: Cape Disappointment. Point No Point. Deception Pass.... Amy Rolph
PHOTOS: Old school Seattle in snow, failing at driving If you've lived in Seattle for a long time, you know that snow is unusual, and increasingly so. Isolde Raftery
Remembering those who resisted Japanese internment Bill Radke speaks with author Frank Abe about his 2000 documentary "Conscience and the Constitution," which looks at Japanese who resisted their... Shane Mehling
Meet the artist who captured these timeless portraits of 1980s Seattle In the 1980s Marsha Burns prowled Seattle's streets, looking for people to photograph. “I was doing pictures of edgy people, people who didn’t fit into... Marcie Sillman
Reflections on Japanese internment, 75 years later Bill Radke talks with writer and Humanities Washington speaker Mayumi Tsutakawa about the 75th anniversary of the World War II order that led to... Shane Mehling
Has Seattle always been so progressive? The results of the recent presidential election have revealed stark divisions in this country. This is especially clear in Seattle. Caroline Chamberlain Gomez