The Latest Seattle police reform could backslide if steps not taken, critics say Ever since a First Nations woodcarver was fatally shot by Seattle Police in 2010, the police have been trying to prove to a federal judge that they have reformed. But critics say Mayor Jenny Durkan and the Seattle Police Officers Guild have made that goal harder to achieve. KUOW Newsroom Majority of U.S. households are Amazon Prime members Amazon’s Prime Day began in 2015 as a sale day for Prime members, who were then a fraction of American consumers. Now the majority of households in the US are Prime members, says Andrew Lipsman, an analyst at New York-based eMarketer. Washington lags the country in feeding kids over the summer Most libraries and parks offer summer activities for children. And for some kids, these places are also a main source of lunch when school’s out. But not all kids who need the lunches are getting them. All Things Considered Oklahoma Opioid Trial Ends Monday was the last day in a widely-watched trial about opioid addiction in Oklahoma. The state sued opioid manufacturers, but only Johnson & Johnson fought it in court after others settled. Nonprofit gauges interest in San Juan Islands sanctuary for retired captive orcas An environmental nonprofit is gauging interest in the creation of an orca enclosure in Washington's San Juan Islands. The organization is hosting public... 'Women,' 'Girls,' 'Children': Reporting On Epstein, Kelly Charges Covering allegations accurately without minimizing them. More Than 1 Million People Agree To 'Storm Area 51,' But The Air Force Says Stay Home The top-secret base is not accessible to the public, though it has become a tourist destination. The event began as an Internet joke but some people apparently are really planning to attend. The Record July 15th | On Prime Day, one Amazon factory stands empty The labor strike kicks off today. A look at the history of Silicon Valley culture (and how it sprang from war). And: why learn music theory from Shostakovich when you could learn from The Sugar Hill Gang? 2 Major Airlines Cancel Thousands Of Boeing Max Flights Through November The Federal Aviation Administration found a new problem in Boeing's max plane last month, so it will like be several more months before the troubled plane is certified to fly passengers again. All Things Considered Former Arizona GOP Sen. Jeff Flake Weighs In On Trump's Racist Tweets NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with former Arizona Republican Sen. Jeff Flake about President Trump's notion that four Democratic congresswomen of color should "go back" to where they came from. 1 of 2243 Next
Seattle police reform could backslide if steps not taken, critics say Ever since a First Nations woodcarver was fatally shot by Seattle Police in 2010, the police have been trying to prove to a federal judge that they have reformed. But critics say Mayor Jenny Durkan and the Seattle Police Officers Guild have made that goal harder to achieve.
KUOW Newsroom Majority of U.S. households are Amazon Prime members Amazon’s Prime Day began in 2015 as a sale day for Prime members, who were then a fraction of American consumers. Now the majority of households in the US are Prime members, says Andrew Lipsman, an analyst at New York-based eMarketer.
Washington lags the country in feeding kids over the summer Most libraries and parks offer summer activities for children. And for some kids, these places are also a main source of lunch when school’s out. But not all kids who need the lunches are getting them.
All Things Considered Oklahoma Opioid Trial Ends Monday was the last day in a widely-watched trial about opioid addiction in Oklahoma. The state sued opioid manufacturers, but only Johnson & Johnson fought it in court after others settled.
Nonprofit gauges interest in San Juan Islands sanctuary for retired captive orcas An environmental nonprofit is gauging interest in the creation of an orca enclosure in Washington's San Juan Islands. The organization is hosting public...
'Women,' 'Girls,' 'Children': Reporting On Epstein, Kelly Charges Covering allegations accurately without minimizing them.
More Than 1 Million People Agree To 'Storm Area 51,' But The Air Force Says Stay Home The top-secret base is not accessible to the public, though it has become a tourist destination. The event began as an Internet joke but some people apparently are really planning to attend.
The Record July 15th | On Prime Day, one Amazon factory stands empty The labor strike kicks off today. A look at the history of Silicon Valley culture (and how it sprang from war). And: why learn music theory from Shostakovich when you could learn from The Sugar Hill Gang?
2 Major Airlines Cancel Thousands Of Boeing Max Flights Through November The Federal Aviation Administration found a new problem in Boeing's max plane last month, so it will like be several more months before the troubled plane is certified to fly passengers again.
All Things Considered Former Arizona GOP Sen. Jeff Flake Weighs In On Trump's Racist Tweets NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with former Arizona Republican Sen. Jeff Flake about President Trump's notion that four Democratic congresswomen of color should "go back" to where they came from.
