A performer explains why Donald Trump is knocking 'em dead Bill Radke talks with monologuist Mike Daisey about how Donald Trump has mastered performance to upend politics and hack journalism. It's the subject of... Bill Radke
When Olympia was run by (musical) women Bill Radke speaks with Len Balli about the history of punk music in Olympia. Balli is the curator of a new exhibit at the Washington State History... Bill Radke
Seattle's hardest working dancers you've never heard of Rock stars have back up bands. Most Broadway musicals have a chorus. The ballet version of these supporting artists is the corps de ballet; "corps" is... Marcie Sillman
Autistic Seattle man becomes celebrated artist (and quits dishwasher job) Seattle artist Gregory Blackstock hasn’t had things easy. For starters, he's autistic. For years he worked as a dishwasher at the Washington Athletic... Amy Radil
How labor movements shape the fight for living-wage employment When it comes to the future of good jobs and a contented workforce in the United States, the outlook is tenuous at best. Workers left in the wake of... John O'Brien
Colson Whitehead discusses historical novel 'The Underground Railroad' Bill Radke sits down with author Colson Whitehead to talk about his new novel, "The Underground Railroad." His book explores slavery in the American... Caroline Chamberlain
Using poetry to teach a 'truer' form of history Elizabeth Austen talks to local poet Laura Da', the author of "Tributaries", about how she uses poetry to tell the story of her ancestors. Her book is... Elizabeth Austen
Seattle-area Mexicans find pulse of home in Banda Vagos Only a whisper of a breeze drifts off the water on this scorching August afternoon, but temperatures in the 90s don’t wilt the South Park crowd. Older... Marcie Sillman
How one former Seattle top cop would fix America's policing problems Bill Radke talks with former Seattle police chief Norm Stamper about his new book, "To Protect And Serve: How To Fix America's Police." Bill Radke
Seattle writer: 'I don't recommend near-death experiences' Bill Radke speaks with Seattle writer and comedian Ken Boynton about his two near-death experiences, and why he struggled with writing his book, "Blip." Shane Mehling