Alexa can tell if you’re going into cardiac arrest – and then call 911 Researchers at the University of Washington have taught smart devices how to correctly identify the staggered breathing of someone going into cardiac arrest while sleeping. Casey Martin
Is catastrophic wild fire and smoke exposure our new normal? Forest fires threaten our region. This PacSci panel discussion considers solutions John O'Brien
This documentarian makes you walk a mile in someone else’s shoes Can a documentary inspire social change? Filmmaker Sandy Cioffi is using the emerging world of virtual reality to evoke empathy from viewers. Meghana Kakubal
Housing and Lawsuits Galore on the Week in Review Bill Radke reviews the week’s news with Geekwire civic editor Monica Nickelsburg, Crosscut reporter David Kroman, and Seattle Times reporter Marcus Green. Bill Radke
Amazon: Government should hurry up and regulate facial recognition The head of Amazon Web Services says he wants the federal government to regulate facial recognition technology. Carolyn Adolph
Seattle's rent bidding moratorium expired in April. But it could still be prohibited Seattle could soon reinstate its moratorium on rent bidding. This week a city council committee voted to do just that. Ruby de Luna
Seattle employers woo tech talent with a lot of perks, but culture counts Companies are going to extraordinary lengths to attract tech talent from the latest batch of computer science graduates. David Hyde
The big reasons behind Expedia's move to Seattle waterfront A glass-walled conference space called “The Prow” rises out of the earth like a ship near the water’s edge. It’s a flagship element in the Expedia Group’s opulent new headquarters along Seattle's waterfront. David Hyde
Some faces you'll recognize on the 'Week in Review' Bill Radke reviews the week's news with Q13's C.R. Douglas, journalist Erica C. Barnett and the former congressional representative of Washington's 3rd district, Brian Baird. Bill Radke
If I die from gun violence please publicize the photo of my death High School student Audrey Porter wants news organizations to publish photographs of her dead body if she’s ever shot and killed in an act of gun violence. David Hyde
