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  The Record

  March 21st | Burned out? Here’s some advice.

  Millennials: burned out? Not a new phenomenon, with possibly ancient cures. Do you want your airline safety features to be like the after-market upgrades on your car? And: electroconvulsive therapy is the second most controversial medical procedure, other than abortion. Now the legislature might legalize its involuntary application.
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  The Record

  March 20th | Congresswoman Jayapal explains her plan for Medicare for all

  Rep. Pramila Jayapal talks about her ideal single-payer health care system. We also get dating advice from Slate's Dear Prudence, Daniel Ortberg. And we ask: Can Governor Inslee delete comments on his Facebook page? Plus: Can local governments stop businesses from threatening to leave or move jobs, unless they get the tax breaks they want?
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  The Record

  March 19th | Is FAA regulation working?

  Are we regulating the aviation industry the right way? Forbes reporter Marisa Garcia gives us a deeper look. And Brian Fies tells us about living through the devastating California wildfires of 2017. Plus, Mike Pesca gives us a preview of his March Madness bracket.
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  The Record

  March 18th | Boeing's ultimatum: “They can't survive it if they don't fix it”

  Boeing’s signature jet may be grounded, but revelations about its most recent crash continue to swirl. At least one presidential hopeful wants to break up Amazon: is that necessary (or realistic)? And one woman’s story of honesty at long last about her OCD.
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  The Record

  March 14th | Do we worry too much?

  What do you worry about? Plane crashes? GMOs? Climate change? We speak to two researchers who have investigated some of life's most common concerns. And we hear from the Seattle Times' Heidi Groover about the transit bills that have died in Olympia. Plus: an investigation by Buzzfeed News reveals a dark side to the World Wildlife Fund. And Marketplace Tech host Molly Wood talks about automated airplanes and where automation is headed.
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  The Record

  March 13th | Investigation exposes bribery and fraud in college admissions

  How did you get into college? We look at the scandal that federal authorities are calling the biggest college admissions scam ever prosecuted by the U.S. Justice Department. We also look at why King County has halted its inquests, and what that means for those awaiting justice. And we replay our interview with author Lindy West, whose new Hulu show "Shrill," is out this week, based on her book.
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  The Record

  March 12th | Are we prejudiced against our future selves?

  Embrace that rocking chair. The argument on nuclear power isn’t as cut and dried as it seems. And following this weekend’s crash, Boeing 737 Max 8s have been grounded in countries around the world – but not here.
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  The Record

  March 11th | Heather Anderson’s thirst to be the best

  Go big (across the entire country) or go home. Boeing’s latest 737 Max 8 crash is raising serious safety and training questions. How do you recover from addiction? And the queer community you might be overlooking in so-called flyover states.
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  The Record

  March 7th | “As you can imagine, it’s a complex decision”: Mike O’Brien on tapping out

  Councilmember Mike O’Brien gives us an exit interview. The Not In My Backyard Olympics have come to Magnolia. And a new law could reverse decades of Native disenfranchisement in Washington State.
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  The Record

  March 6th | NFL combine: understandable, or exploitative?

  Young men on display: not Chippendales, but the NFL combine. Washington might ban single use plastic bags, but how should we think about the specific outcomes of our actions on creatures like orcas? And the club of people cured of HIV/AIDS seems to have just doubled in size.

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