The Emmys Pull Off A Good Show As 'Schitt's Creek' And 'Watchmen' Shine Sunday night's Emmy Awards, which featured neither a large crowd nor a red carpet, managed to achieve a charming intimacy as Watchmen, Schitt's Creek and Succession all won major awards. Linda Holmes
What Will The Future Of Theater Look Like? 'Our Artists Are Going To Lead Us' It's hard to predict exactly how theater will come back after the pandemic, but here are a couple guesses: Fewer crowds, more collective imagination, and a focus on racial and environmental justice. Jeff Lunden
A Very Brady Trivia Sequel A couple weeks ago comedian John Early answered trivia questions about the Brady Bunch. So when cartoonist Keith Knight and his sister requested a Brady Bunch game, the research was already done.
Cartoons On The Radio Cartoonist Keith Knight and his sister Tracy have to guess what comic strip a line of dialogue is from.
Celebrity Cocktail Hour Not to be confused with Pop Culture Happy Hour. Busy Philipps and Shantira Jackson mash up the names of mixed drinks and celebrities.
Bug Me Do Jonathan Coulton performs Beatles songs re-written to be about bugs, and Busy Philipps and Shantira Jackson have to figure out what he's singing about.
RZA RZA discusses his new movie Cut Throat City. Then chats about how to compose music for ice cream truck speakers. Then, his reptiles knowledge is put to the test with a game called "Is It a Lizard?"
Sunday The Emmys, But First The Deggys NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans tells us who he thinks should win the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards with his own prize he calls The Deggys. Eric Deggans
Seattle artist Christopher Montoya says "I choose to live" Christopher Montoya was a ballet dancer for most of his adult life. His career included a stint with the internationally acclaimed drag company Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo. But even there, Montoya felt like an outsider. Marcie Sillman
Meet KUOW's Summer 2020 RadioActive youth producers KUOW's RadioActive Youth Media offered our 17th annual summer introductory workshop for teens. In our first ever all-virtual workshop, twelve teens, aged 15-19, spent three weeks learning what it means to be a radio journalist. They did all of the research, interviews, writing, voicing and editing to produce their own short radio stories from home. By the end of the three weeks, the group produced twelve profile stories. Ruby Lee