Arts & Life

How the arts can be Seattle schools’ stealth weapons in the fight for racial equity

Seattle's Creative Advantage program is about arts education, but it's also about racial equity

The Record

December 13th | Who gets to live in Seattle?

Randy Shaw, Director of the Tenderloin Housing Clinic in San Francisco, says single-family homeowners are at least partially to blame for an increasingly unaffordable city. Also, poet and educator Quenton Baker gives us a preview of his first installation at the Frye Museum. And we get advice on how to answer your boss, when she or he asks you, "How was your weekend?"

SoundQs

Test drive: Does weaving through traffic get you there faster?

In our latest episode of SoundQs, we have the answer to whether weaving gets you from point A to point B faster.

Bravissima! Seattle Opera opens curtains on its shiny new home

After more than 20 years of plans and fundraising, Seattle Opera's new home is complete.

Morning Edition

'Fearless Girl' Finds New Home Facing The New York Stock Exchange

"Fearless Girl" is on the move. The sculpture, which once stared down the "Charging Bull" statue, has officially moved a few blocks over to face an even bigger beast, the New York Stock Exchange.

Costco to require limited use of antibiotics in its meat

Costco will soon require meat producers to limit antibiotic use in poultry, hogs and cattle, as part of its animal welfare policy that will be released next year.