The Latest Seattle's rain is changing The rain is sticking around today, although it likely won’t be as heavy as it was earlier this week. Two atmospheric rivers broke rainfall records across Western Washington. Flood , wiping out Seattle to Portland Amtrack services and drenching anyone trying to get around on foot. Rain like we saw this week is probably going to be more common as our climate changes. A lawsuit says a man died, after drinking a highly caffeinated beverage at Panera Another lawsuit has been filed against restaurant chain Panera after a second person died after drinking its caffeinated lemonade. 2023's best games — picked by the NPR staff NPR polled staff and contributors for their favorite games of 2023. The year was marked by record-selling titles and industry shake-ups that included thousands of layoffs. Hear it Again: Roads devastated our ecosystems. But they might also save them There’s something so romantic about roads, if you’re a human. Nature might have something else to say about them. While connecting people and communities, roads have rerouted centuries-old migration routes. Roads grant us access to some of the most scenic corners of the planet, and at the same time, offer access to their destruction. Seattle nonprofit brings back in-person foot patrols to Central District Starting this week, the nonprofit group Community Passageways will bring more foot patrols to Seattle’s Central District neighborhood during peak school commuting hours. Few and far between, endangered wolverines are difficult to track Wolverines in the contiguous United States were listed as threatened by U.S. Fish and Wildlife last week. Seattle's socialist rockstar Kshama Sawant has almost left the building. Here's how she changed Seattle politics. Seattle’s most famous and controversial elected official, Kshama Sawant, is headed for the exits in January after a decade on the City Council. In that time, she’s managed to win three elections and survive a bitter recall campaign. Sawant told KUOW the key to her success from the start was refusing to compromise and staying true to her socialist principles. Wednesday Headlines Hackers are trying to shake down Fred Hutch patients, attorneys for Tacoma officers charged in Ellis killing rest their case, and King County approves millions for arts and culture. It’s our daily roundup of today’s top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning. Hundreds of patients receive threatening emails after Fred Hutch cyberattack Hundreds of people who have been patients at Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center have received threatening emails following a cyberattack on the institution’s networks in November. Heavy rain relents in Western Washington, but floodwater, damage remains along swollen rivers Western Washington is recovering from two days of record-breaking rainfall, and the threat to homes and businesses lingers as floodwaters make their way down rivers and streams. 1 of 870 Next
Seattle's rain is changing The rain is sticking around today, although it likely won’t be as heavy as it was earlier this week. Two atmospheric rivers broke rainfall records across Western Washington. Flood , wiping out Seattle to Portland Amtrack services and drenching anyone trying to get around on foot. Rain like we saw this week is probably going to be more common as our climate changes.
A lawsuit says a man died, after drinking a highly caffeinated beverage at Panera Another lawsuit has been filed against restaurant chain Panera after a second person died after drinking its caffeinated lemonade.
2023's best games — picked by the NPR staff NPR polled staff and contributors for their favorite games of 2023. The year was marked by record-selling titles and industry shake-ups that included thousands of layoffs.
Hear it Again: Roads devastated our ecosystems. But they might also save them There’s something so romantic about roads, if you’re a human. Nature might have something else to say about them. While connecting people and communities, roads have rerouted centuries-old migration routes. Roads grant us access to some of the most scenic corners of the planet, and at the same time, offer access to their destruction.
Seattle nonprofit brings back in-person foot patrols to Central District Starting this week, the nonprofit group Community Passageways will bring more foot patrols to Seattle’s Central District neighborhood during peak school commuting hours.
Few and far between, endangered wolverines are difficult to track Wolverines in the contiguous United States were listed as threatened by U.S. Fish and Wildlife last week.
Seattle's socialist rockstar Kshama Sawant has almost left the building. Here's how she changed Seattle politics. Seattle’s most famous and controversial elected official, Kshama Sawant, is headed for the exits in January after a decade on the City Council. In that time, she’s managed to win three elections and survive a bitter recall campaign. Sawant told KUOW the key to her success from the start was refusing to compromise and staying true to her socialist principles.
Wednesday Headlines Hackers are trying to shake down Fred Hutch patients, attorneys for Tacoma officers charged in Ellis killing rest their case, and King County approves millions for arts and culture. It’s our daily roundup of today’s top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning.
Hundreds of patients receive threatening emails after Fred Hutch cyberattack Hundreds of people who have been patients at Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center have received threatening emails following a cyberattack on the institution’s networks in November.
Heavy rain relents in Western Washington, but floodwater, damage remains along swollen rivers Western Washington is recovering from two days of record-breaking rainfall, and the threat to homes and businesses lingers as floodwaters make their way down rivers and streams.