Weekday
Stories
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War Stories, The Science Of Aggregation, And David Sedaris
War Stories War is often remembered through history textbooks. Shortly before Veteran’s Day 2004, Weekday took a look at war through the eyes of soldiers
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Your Take On The News
Your Take On The NewsIt’s Friday — time to talk over the week’s news. Our regular panel of journalists: Joni Balter, Knute Berger and Eli Sanders are in to
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News From Egypt, Animal Eye Surgery, And Inside Weekday Warehouse
An Update From EgyptTens of thousands of Muslim Brotherhood supporters took to the streets of Cairo today, following yesterday’s violent crackdown by the
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A New Chairman Of The Fed, 30 Years Of Northwest Hip-Hop, Radio Retrospective And Sara Dickerman
Fed Reserve ChairThis fall, President Obama will select a new chairman of the Federal Reserve to replace two-term Chairman Ben Bernanke. During a news
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Vaccination Rates In Washington State, Art Of Our City, Peter Boal And Pinball History!
Washington State Vaccination RatesDuring the 2008-2009 school year, Washington state kindergarteners were the least vaccinated in the United States. The
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News From Canada, Robert Horton On Film, And Tech News
Les Layne from the Victoria Time Colonist brings us the latest news from Canada. Film critic Robert Horton joins us with a look at the movies. Then, Todd
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Violence In Egypt, PacMed Building And Peter Kareiva
Violence Erupts In EgyptEgyptian troops moved into Cairo to break up the anti-government protests today. The country has declared a state of emergency as
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The Transportation Package, Letters Written In Wartime And Gardening
Olympia And The Transportation PackageWhen state lawmakers adjourned in June, they left a $10 billion transportation package on the table. Now, senate
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Metro Driver Safety, Gay Rights In Russia And The Interfaith Amigos
Metro Driver SafetyYesterday morning in downtown Seattle, a Metro bus driver was shot and wounded by a passenger. While assaults on Metro drivers have
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Mapping Health Care Access, Around The Water Cooler, And Photographing Pine Ridge
Mapping King County’s UninsuredIn 2011, more than 200,000 adults living in King County had no health insurance. Now officials are mapping where they live.