Seattle protesters adopt 'Hong Kong' methods to avoid police intervention All hell broke loose on Monday when someone popped open a magenta umbrella. Ashley Hiruko
The backstory of how #BlackOutTuesday became a thing Bill Radke spoke with Shaun Scott and author and organizer in Seattle Brandi Fullwood
Seattle OPA starts delving into complaints over SPD handling of protests Seattle’s Office of Police Accountability has opened more than a dozen investigations into the Seattle Police Department's treatment of protesters. Amy Radil
Seattle Now: Trusting the police Seattle has a long history of biased policing, which is why SPD has been under federal oversight since 2012. And despite reforms, the department still has a trust problem. Clare McGrane
What We're Reading About The Past Week Of Protests Here are some of the most illuminating stories that we've read this week about the uprisings across the nation, and what brought the country to this moment. Alyssa Jeong Perry
12,000 complaints filed against Seattle Police after weekend of protests The Seattle Office of Police Accountability says it is processing roughly 12,000 individual complaints made against officers in the wake of the protests over the weekend. Liz Brazile
An amazing feeling of solidarity, then the flashbangs Talking to (and learning from) young people about racism, police brutality, and social justice Kim Malcolm
June 1st | A diversity of tactics at Seattle protests Thousands of people took to the streets over the police killings and over-policing of Black people in America. We speak with Mayor Durkan, organizers and demonstrators about police escalation of violence at protests in Seattle and Bellevue. Bill Radke
A peaceful protest in Bellevue alongside looting and destruction Sirens and helicopters surrounded protesters. Then tear gas was shot into the crowd. Esmy Jimenez
Seattle Now: Seattle shows up for George Floyd Seattle joins a national outpouring of grief with three days of protest, but peaceful demonstration gets upstaged by tear gas and clashes with the police. Patricia Murphy
