The Ask Me Another Hotline Listeners call in to talk about the most decadent and shameful things they've eaten since social distancing began, because honestly? Making whipped coffee is more fun in theory than in practice.
Fact Bag With Thomas Middleditch And Ben Schwartz Fact Bag re-emerges from the digital cloud to once again relay a fresh set of facts. Why? Because facts never sleep and neither does Fact Bag. Featuring comedians Thomas Middleditch and Ben Schwartz.
Cream City Actors Stephanie Beatriz (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) and Lauren Ash (Superstore) play a game about city nicknames. Will they pass the quiz, or get taken to Stumptown?
Natasha Rothwell Writer and actor Natasha Rothwell talks about Insecure, writing for Saturday Night Live, and performing comedy in Japan. Then, she plays a game about real and fictitious home renovation shows.
Nothing To Hide Middleditch & Schwartz performers Thomas Middleditch and Ben Schwartz keep it on the down-low in this music parody game about hidden things.
Make art and put it in your yards and windows, Seattle asks residents Washingtonians have been sheltering in place since mid-March; we’ve gotten used to everything from online school to Zoom happy hours. Local artists also have become more skilled at migrating their output to various streaming platforms. Here are three weekend online cultural opportunities. Marcie Sillman
Overwhelmed, food banks struggle to fill shelves As Washington residents struggle with unemployment, more people than ever are turning to food banks for help. State officials say the demand for food assistance will continue in the coming months. Ruby de Luna
From 'Parks And Recreation,' A Brief But Delightful Return To Pawnee Thursday night's special may not have been a narrative necessity, but it was a welcome joy to visit with Leslie Knope, Ron Swanson and the rest of our old pals. Linda Holmes
What isolation can do to our brains — and our lifespans I’d been hunkered down at home for almost three weeks when Gov. Jay Inslee issued his stay-at-home order for Washington state in late March. Health officials had identified America’s first official Covid-19 death on February 29th, and they warned the novel coronavirus could be particularly dangerous for people over the age of 60. At 66, I wasn’t taking any chances. Marcie Sillman
This Is 'Creepy': Lawrence Wright Wishes His Pandemic Novel Had Gotten It Wrong The End of October is about a mysterious virus that starts in Asia, sweeps across continents, cripples the health care system, wrecks the economy, and kills people worldwide. Mary Louise Kelly