Nature Shows In an adorable alternate reality, Animal Planet has taken over all of television. In this game, contestants replace words from popular TV shows with rhyming animal words.
Historic Tech Support Ophira and Jonathan play tech support agents troubleshooting problems with old-timey inventions.
Fact Bag Fact Bag makes its triumphant return as Ophira and Jonathan ponder questions about Germany, Bob Ross and an early Corn Flakes marketing gimmick. Fact Bag!
Cheesy Songs This music parody is not for the lactose intolerant, as contestants guess which cheese musician Jonathan Coulton is singing about.
What happens when an arts reporter heads to the Washington State Fair in Puyallup? People have been “doin’ the Puyallup”—the Washington State Fair—for more than a century. What started as a showcase for livestock and agricultural products is now a three-week festival featuring live entertainment, carnival rides, and deep fried fast foods. Marcie Sillman
Edward Snowden Tells NPR: 'I Have Been Criticizing The Russian Government' In an interview with NPR about his memoir, Permanent Record, former NSA contractor Edward Snowden denies any cooperation with Russian intelligence and says he would return if guaranteed a fair trial. Scott Simon
PHOTOS: Comedy Wildlife Finalists Offer Ode To Silly Serendipity The 2019 finalists for the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards demonstrate the joys of the happy accident — from a deadpan Japanese macaque to a squirrel wishing on a dandelion. Colin Dwyer
Why do Seattleites complain so much? Over the summer, the SoundQs team has gotten some questions that double as complaints about the Seattle region. It got us thinki Caroline Chamberlain Gomez
Clarence Acox, giant of Northwest jazz, leaves the stage Angela King talks with longtime Garfield High School Jazz Band director Clarence Acox. Angela King
'The Only Plane In The Sky' Offers A Powerful, Graphic Narrative Of 9/11 When today's children someday ask "What was 9/11 really like?," Garrett Graff's book will be the answer: He vividly recounts the most upsetting and totemic moments — and critical, little-told others. Scott Detrow
