Bill Radke
Host
About
Bill hosts Week In Review.
Before that, he created and hosted the NPR humor show Rewind and hosted the Marketplace Morning Report, covering the day's national/international business news.
He's been a KUOW reporter, news director, and interview host; also, a stand-up comedian and Seattle P-I newspaper columnist.
Location: Seattle
Languages: English
Pronouns: he/him
Podcasts
Stories
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Checking in on the CHAZ, this week
Bill Radke reviews the week's news with Civic editor for Geekwire, Monica Nickelsburg, staff writer at The Stranger, Jasmyne Keimig, and investigative editor for the Seattle Times, Jonathan Martin
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Day Three in the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone
What is life like in the CHAZ?
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School’s almost out – but only for the summer
Students will be back on campus this fall; school resource officers will not.
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June 11th | Live from the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone
Word on the street (12th and Pine, to be precise). Cops out of schools. And a search for answers in Tacoma.
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June 10th | How Seattle could defund the police
City councilmembers are considering the measure. Also, a former governor takes the top job at a college during multiple upheavals. And what you’re seeing when you look at protest photos.
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The ballad of the 8th Precinct
"You have the riot to remain heard."
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June 9th | “That’s not in the DNA of American policing”: a former chief calls for change
What 50 years on or observing the force has taught Norm Stamper. A chat with the county executive. And what a KUOW reporter saw last night at the East Precinct.
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Who has the right to violence in America?
"If violence is a political language, white Americans are native speakers. But black people are also fluent in the act of resistance."
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June 8th | These doctors say: no more gas
How tear gas spreads COVID-19. What the House of Representatives is doing to reform police. Who’s allowed to wield violence in America. And youth-led protest in Burien.
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"You don't see this type of youth influence anywhere else in the area"
In fight for equality, young People of Color in Burien, Washington say their city can be a model for other communities