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... Bill Radke 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
#WomensMarchSeattle could help change the nation and here's how In 1913, a lot of women were pissed at President Woodrow Wilson, so they marched on Washington. Wilson had just won the presidential election, but... David Hyde
Does America have a divine origin? Bill Radke speaks with conservative talk show host Michael Medved about his new book, "The American Miracle: Divine Providence in the Rise of the... Bill Radke Matt Martin
Why do three Seattle blocks have their own ZIP codes? If you’ve ever had a reason to look up Seattle’s ZIP codes — and yes, being bored at work is a valid reason — you might have noticed some super-tiny... Amy Rolph
The dark history of when AIDS began, and we ignored it Author David France faced the fear and reality of AIDS first hand as a gay man, an investigative reporter and a New Yorker. He was there when word of... John O'Brien
Our first female governor was a lot like Donald Trump Dixy Lee Ray wore white knee-high socks and men's shirts. And when she ran for governor of Washington state, her motto was "Little lady takes on big... Jeannie Yandel Bill Radke Katherine Banwell
I escaped Nazi Germany. I see its ideology alive in America today A call to action: I was born in Munich, Germany, in 1920. I lived there during the rise of the Nazi Party and left for the U.S.A. in 1938. Franz W. Wassermann M.D.
A slave mother's love in 56 carefully stitched words For about $300, a 9-year-old girl named Ashley was sold as a slave. Her mother, Rose, remained a house slave at a mansion in South Carolina. Amina Al-Sadi Jeannie Yandel
