Anna Boiko-Weyrauch
Reporter
About
Stories
-
Environment
Don’t stand in the door frame and other (updated) earthquake response tips
A big earthquake drill is taking place across the state, and even the world, Thursday. KUOW listeners want to know what they’re supposed to do when the ground shakes for real.
-
Education
Food is still short in Seattle lunchrooms, three weeks after start of school
The food is bad and there's not enough of it, lunchroom managers say
-
Environment
What can we do about climate change in the Puget Sound region?
SoundQs and RadioActive teamed up to answer two listener questions: How will climate change impact the Puget Sound Region, and what’s the most effective way to take action against it?
-
Feel like more people are cutting in the ferry line? You're probably right
It’s a busy time of year for ferry travel — and for cutting in line.
-
Arts & Life
How did Seattle become home to a large Sephardic Jewish community?
The answer takes us all the way back to 1492. And it features a couple of excellent mustaches.
-
Politics
Next stop: A less confusing name for downtown Seattle's light rail station
The idea is to reduce confusion with the University of Washington and University District stations.
-
RV law goes before Seattle City Council
The Seattle City Council committee held a hearing about the mayor's proposal intended to reduce the number of damaged vehicles on the street that are being used as homes.
-
Environment
Lake Washington is heating up because of climate change
-
Politics
Crack down on RV landlords? Seattle lawmakers reservations
Seattle mayor Jenny Durkan wants to crack down on the landlords of broken down RVs. So far, city council has some reservations.
-
Environment
'Slowly slipping away.’ Fewest sockeye salmon ever counted at Ballard Locks
Sockeye salmon are returning to Lake Washington in the smallest numbers since record-keeping started. As of early August, 17,000 sockeye had returned from the ocean, compared to hundreds of thousands at their peak.