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Celeste Headlee and historian Heather Cox Richardson explore our nation’s current political mood by reflecting on the contradictions of its founding.

For the past 35 years, Riz Rollins has been taking listeners on musical journeys across time and genres as a DJ at Seattle’s KEXP. Rollins’ own journey to becoming one of the city’s most beloved musical curators — on the air and in the clubs — wasn’t always certain, but opportunity led him to become a champion of the Black and LGBTQ+ communities and a driving force behind KEXP’s mission.

The controversy surrounding justices was the hot topic of a Cascade PBS Ideas Festival session. Plus, WA colleges work on harm-reduction programs.

Cipher Goings discovered tap at a young age and has since become not only a standout performer but also a teacher at Northwest Tap Connection in Seattle’s Rainier Beach — the very studio where he got his start. As part of the growing renaissance of tap, a tradition with deep roots in the Black community, Goings is figuring out where he fits in that lineage and discovering his value along the way.

A century ago, Seattle's first female principal, Adelaide Lowry Pollock, spread the gospel of birds and good citizenship to a generation of schoolkids.

We revisit a still-timely session from this year’s Cascade PBS Ideas Festival. Also, WA voters are leaning toward anti-tax initiatives.

You’ve heard of Rosie the Riveter, but how about Rosie the Logger? During both world wars, the Northwest brought working women to the woods.

An advocate of this economic framework talks about local pilot programs. Plus, the state failed to reinspect 1/3 of ‘severe violators’ of workplace safety.

Political commentator Jason Johnson sits down with author Ta-Nehisi Coates to talk about race, power dynamics and the Israel-Hamas war.