Skip to main content
The Record

The Record

Host Bill Radke leads in-depth conversations about what matters today in Seattle and beyond. Get in touch at record@kuow.org

Programming Announcement

KUOW and The Record team are excited to kick off a large-scale initiative to expand and innovate our local content offerings, including the development of a new project led by Bill Radke, new local podcast pilots, and a reimagining of our flagship local news show The Record with a new format and a new host this fall. The Record will be going on hiatus as the team develops new approaches, starting June 28. Learn more here.

Episodes

  • Hey Seattle! Do You Use An Umbrella?

    It’s been raining. A lot. And not just the usual pleasant misty stuff – it’s been pouring down in buckets. We’ve had so much rain that this winter has officially gone down in the history books as Seattle’s wettest.

  • Dan Savage Meets ABC Comedy -- Really

    Bill Radke speaks with television critic Melanie McFarland about new show The Real O'Neals, which is loosely based on the life of Seattle-based sex columnist and Stranger editor Dan Savage.

  • Washington State Starts Women-Only Hunting Class

    David Hyde speaks with volunteer instructor Megan Shaeffer about the need for women-only hunter education classes. She recently lead the state's first on Nov. 7 in Black Diamond.

  • Meet The 73-Year-Old Man Who Won The First STP And Rode In All The Rest

    Ross Reynolds talks to bicyclist Jerry Baker, who won the first Seattle to Portland bicycle ride in 1979 and has ridden in every STP since, about participating in the 36th annual ride this year along with an estimated 10,000 others. This segment originally aired July 10. Baker died Sept. 10 at age 73 of leukemia.

  • UW Recognized For Recruiting Women To Computer Science

    Ross Reynolds speaks with Crystal Eney, Director of Student Services at the University of Washington's Department of Computer Science and Engineering, about how their department achieved a rate of female enrollment that's nearly double the national average. They have been recognized for their achievements with an award from the National Center for Women and Information Technology.