Nancy Pearl says you're never too old for picture books Despite the allure of technology, librarian Nancy Pearl says picture books still draw in readers of all ages. She tells KUOW's Marcie Sillman about two... Marcie Sillman
How does a person end up in Nickelsville? Bill Radke speaks with filmmaker Derek McNeill about his new documentary "The Road to Nickelsville." Radke also speaks with Colin McCredie, a man who... Bill Radke
This artist is Navajo, but don't call his work 'Native American art' John Feodorov is Native American. And he’s an artist. But don’t call his work “Native American art.” “Not everything I want to say needs to be adorned... Marcie Sillman
Lessons from getting out of the Seattle bubble to meet Trump supporters Bill Radke speaks with filmmaker James Allen Smith about his latest project to meet Trump supporters. Smith recently drove his Prius from Seattle to... Bill Radke
Nancy Pearl finds crime fiction simply thrilling In Great Britain, the term "crime fiction" refers to everything from a cozy mystery to a police procedural. Here in the U.S., we divide our crime... Marcie Sillman
Death, depression and a hawk named Mabel In her acclaimed memoir "H Is for Hawk," author Helen Macdonald reflects on the shock and depression she experienced at the unexpected death of her... John O'Brien
Whatever kind of music you are into, there's a deep well in Seattle Bill Radke speaks with Jonathan Zwickel, senior editor of City Arts magazine about local music you should be listening to. Zwickel puts out a monthly... Bill Radke
Is Thunderpussy too offensive to trademark? Bill Radke talks to Molly Sides and Leah Julius of the Seattle band Thunderpussy and their struggle to trademark a name that the federal government has... Shane Mehling
Author's experience with her own transgender child inspires new novel What happens when a person decides their gender at birth is not that one they were meant to be? If that person is a child, the question has... Matt Martin
'I'm gonna be me and screw you if you don't like it' Ade Connere doesn’t have a personal gender pronoun preference. “It usually depends on what I’m wearing!” Marcie Sillman
