There was money to be had during the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 1890s. And the infamous lawman knew how to get it.
Wyatt Earp was a man often on the move. In the two decades after his and Doc Holliday’s storied shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, he spent time in San Francisco, Utah and Alaska, shading his reputation with turns as a sportsman, gambler and entrepreneur. 
The gold rushes of the late 19th century charted the course for Earp and his common-law wife, Josephine, as they moved from boomtown to boomtown, which landed them, naturally, in turn-of-the-century Seattle. The young city was a launching point for tens of thousands of people looking for riches in the Klondike and a good place for an entrepreneur like Earp to “mine the miners.”
Crosscut’s resident historian Knute Berger told the tale of Earp’s time in Seattle in a recent episode of his Mossback’s Northwest video series, but there is more to the story.
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard discuss how the Gold Rush shaped Seattle, what Earp had hoped to find when he came to town and the possible reasons he left a short time after. 
Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Wyatt Earp <a href="https://crosscut.com/mossback/2022/10/mossbacks-northwest-songs-justice-canadian-border">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard">Sara Bernard</a>, <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten">Mark Baumgarten</a>

There was money to be had during the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 1890s. And the infamous lawman knew how to get it. Wyatt Earp was a man often on the move. In the two decades after his and Doc Holliday’s storied shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, he spent time in San Francisco, Utah and Alaska, shading his reputation with turns as a sportsman, gambler and entrepreneur. The gold rushes of the late 19th century charted the course for Earp and his common-law wife, Josephine, as they moved from boomtown to boomtown, which landed them, naturally, in turn-of-the-century Seattle. The young city was a launching point for tens of thousands of people looking for riches in the Klondike and a good place for an entrepreneur like Earp to “mine the miners.” Crosscut’s resident historian Knute Berger told the tale of Earp’s time in Seattle in a recent episode of his Mossback’s Northwest video series, but there is more to the story. For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard discuss how the Gold Rush shaped Seattle, what Earp had hoped to find when he came to town and the possible reasons he left a short time after. Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Wyatt Earp here. --- Credits Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger Producer: Jonah Cohen Executive producer: Mark Baumgarten

There was money to be had during the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 1890s. And the infamous lawman knew how to get it.
Wyatt Earp was a man often on the move. In the two decades after his and Doc Holliday’s storied shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, he spent time in San Francisco, Utah and Alaska, shading his reputation with turns as a sportsman, gambler and entrepreneur.&nbsp;
The gold rushes of the late 19th century charted the course for Earp and his common-law wife, Josephine, as they moved from boomtown to boomtown, which landed them, naturally, in turn-of-the-century Seattle. The young city was a launching point for tens of thousands of people looking for riches in the Klondike and a good place for an entrepreneur like Earp to “mine the miners.”
Crosscut’s resident historian Knute Berger told the tale of Earp’s time in Seattle in a recent episode of his Mossback’s Northwest video series, but there is more to the story.
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard discuss how the Gold Rush shaped Seattle, what Earp had hoped to find when he came to town and the possible reasons he left a short time after.&nbsp;
Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Wyatt Earp <a href="https://crosscut.com/mossback/2022/10/mossbacks-northwest-songs-justice-canadian-border" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sara Bernard</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger" rel="noopener noreferrer">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Baumgarten</a>

When Wyatt Earp Came to Seattle

The accomplished actor, athlete and singer was an outspoken leftist, which made him a target in mid-1900s America.
The reasons Paul Robeson was a beloved figure in the middle of the 20th century are many. He was a professional athlete, an accomplished actor and a sought-after singer. Yet for some in American government, his role as an outspoken activist defined him.  
Robeson's criticism of his country's race relations and foreign policy made him a pariah to those who viewed him as an ideological enemy of the U.S. in the emerging Cold War. Eventually his passport was seized, which threatened his livelihood and led to a series of concerts at the U.S.-Canada border in Washington. 
Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the tale of those concerts at the Peace Arch in Blaine in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is more to the story.
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about Robeson's concerts in greater depth. They discuss why Robeson's politics were considered such a threat, how the travel ban impacted his career and how anti-Soviet fervor affected those who shared Robeson’s beliefs, if not his celebrity. 
Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Paul Robeson <a href="https://crosscut.com/mossback/2022/10/mossbacks-northwest-songs-justice-canadian-border">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard">Sara Bernard</a>, <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten">Mark Baumgarten</a>

The accomplished actor, athlete and singer was an outspoken leftist, which made him a target in mid-1900s America. The reasons Paul Robeson was a beloved figure in the middle of the 20th century are many. He was a professional athlete, an accomplished actor and a sought-after singer. Yet for some in American government, his role as an outspoken activist defined him. Robeson's criticism of his country's race relations and foreign policy made him a pariah to those who viewed him as an ideological enemy of the U.S. in the emerging Cold War. Eventually his passport was seized, which threatened his livelihood and led to a series of concerts at the U.S.-Canada border in Washington. Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the tale of those concerts at the Peace Arch in Blaine in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is more to the story. For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about Robeson's concerts in greater depth. They discuss why Robeson's politics were considered such a threat, how the travel ban impacted his career and how anti-Soviet fervor affected those who shared Robeson’s beliefs, if not his celebrity. Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Paul Robeson here. --- Credits Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger Producer: Jonah Cohen Executive producer: Mark Baumgarten

The accomplished actor, athlete and singer was an outspoken leftist, which made him a target in mid-1900s America.
The reasons Paul Robeson was a beloved figure in the middle of the 20th century are many. He was a professional athlete, an accomplished actor and a sought-after singer. Yet for some in American government, his role as an outspoken activist defined him.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Robeson's criticism of his country's race relations and foreign policy made him a pariah to those who viewed him as an ideological enemy of the U.S. in the emerging Cold War. Eventually his passport was seized, which threatened his livelihood and led to a series of concerts at the U.S.-Canada border in Washington.&nbsp;
Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the tale of those concerts at the Peace Arch in Blaine in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is more to the story.
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about Robeson's concerts in greater depth. They discuss why Robeson's politics were considered such a threat, how the travel ban impacted his career and how anti-Soviet fervor affected those who shared Robeson’s beliefs, if not his celebrity. 
Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Paul Robeson <a href="https://crosscut.com/mossback/2022/10/mossbacks-northwest-songs-justice-canadian-border" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sara Bernard</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger" rel="noopener noreferrer">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Baumgarten</a>

The Singing Protest of Paul Robeson

The famed Arctic explorer thrived when times were tough, and they were often tough.
In the years that followed he would become the first person to successfully reach the South Pole and, later, would travel to the North Pole. Before that latter trip, Amundsen returned to Seattle and set up camp for six months, updating his gear and shoring up his finances. 
Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the story of Amundsen's time in Seattle in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to explore.
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about Amundsen's great ambitions. They discuss what drove Amundsen to undertake such extreme endeavors, how he raised the money needed for his expeditions and the fellowship among explorers that would eventually lead to his apparent death.  
Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Roald Amundsen <a href="https://crosscut.com/mossback/2022/10/amundsens-snowshoes">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard">Sara Bernard</a>, <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten">Mark Baumgarten</a>

The famed Arctic explorer thrived when times were tough, and they were often tough. In the years that followed he would become the first person to successfully reach the South Pole and, later, would travel to the North Pole. Before that latter trip, Amundsen returned to Seattle and set up camp for six months, updating his gear and shoring up his finances. Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the story of Amundsen's time in Seattle in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to explore. For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about Amundsen's great ambitions. They discuss what drove Amundsen to undertake such extreme endeavors, how he raised the money needed for his expeditions and the fellowship among explorers that would eventually lead to his apparent death. Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Roald Amundsen here. --- Credits Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger Producer: Jonah Cohen Executive producer: Mark Baumgarten

The famed Arctic explorer thrived when times were tough, and they were often tough.
In the years that followed he would become the first person to successfully reach the South Pole and, later, would travel to the North Pole. Before that latter trip, Amundsen returned to Seattle and set up camp for six months, updating his gear and shoring up his finances.&nbsp;
Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the story of Amundsen's time in Seattle in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to explore.
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about Amundsen's great ambitions. They discuss what drove Amundsen to undertake such extreme endeavors, how he raised the money needed for his expeditions and the fellowship among explorers that would eventually lead to his apparent death.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Before listening, we suggest you watch the Mossback's Northwest episode about Roald Amundsen <a href="https://crosscut.com/mossback/2022/10/amundsens-snowshoes" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sara Bernard</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger" rel="noopener noreferrer">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Baumgarten</a>

Exploring the Life of Roald Amundsen

The Seattle landmark is best known for its connection to the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II — but it has more stories to tell.
The Panama Hotel in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District is best known for the role it played during the expulsion and incarceration of Japanese Americans after President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066. 
That order resulted in more than 120,000 men, women and children on the West Coast being forcibly removed from their homes, taking with them only what they could carry. The Panama agreed to keep safe what many who were removed from Seattle couldn't take with them, and now the hotel's basement serves as a time capsule. 
Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the story of this ugly period of American history in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to discuss. 
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about the long history of the Panama Hotel. They discuss what made the hotel special for Japanese Americans and immigrants arriving in the city, the discrimination that came before and after Order 9066 and what Berger found when he walked among those forgotten belongings in the hotel's basement.
Before listening, we suggest you watch the original Mossback's Northwest episode about the Panama Hotel <a href="https://crosscut.com/video/mossbacks-northwest/mossbacks-northwest-panama-hotel">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard">Sara Bernard</a>, <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten">Mark Baumgarten</a>

The Seattle landmark is best known for its connection to the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II — but it has more stories to tell. The Panama Hotel in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District is best known for the role it played during the expulsion and incarceration of Japanese Americans after President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066. That order resulted in more than 120,000 men, women and children on the West Coast being forcibly removed from their homes, taking with them only what they could carry. The Panama agreed to keep safe what many who were removed from Seattle couldn't take with them, and now the hotel's basement serves as a time capsule. Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the story of this ugly period of American history in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to discuss. For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about the long history of the Panama Hotel. They discuss what made the hotel special for Japanese Americans and immigrants arriving in the city, the discrimination that came before and after Order 9066 and what Berger found when he walked among those forgotten belongings in the hotel's basement. Before listening, we suggest you watch the original Mossback's Northwest episode about the Panama Hotel here. --- Credits Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger Producer: Jonah Cohen Executive producer: Mark Baumgarten

The Seattle landmark is best known for its connection to the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II — but it has more stories to tell.
The Panama Hotel in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District is best known for the role it played during the expulsion and incarceration of Japanese Americans after President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066.&nbsp;
That order resulted in more than 120,000 men, women and children on the West Coast being forcibly removed from their homes, taking with them only what they could carry. The Panama agreed to keep safe what many who were removed from Seattle couldn't take with them, and now the hotel's basement serves as a time capsule.&nbsp;
Crosscut's resident historian Knute Berger told the story of this ugly period of American history in a recent episode of his Mossback's Northwest video series, but there is much more to discuss.&nbsp;
For this episode of the Mossback podcast, Berger and co-host Sara Bernard talk about the long history of the Panama Hotel. They discuss what made the hotel special for Japanese Americans and immigrants arriving in the city, the discrimination that came before and after Order 9066 and what Berger found when he walked among those forgotten belongings in the hotel's basement.
Before listening, we suggest you watch the original Mossback's Northwest episode about the Panama Hotel <a href="https://crosscut.com/video/mossbacks-northwest/mossbacks-northwest-panama-hotel" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>.
---
Credits
Hosts: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sara Bernard</a>, <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger" rel="noopener noreferrer">Knute Berger</a>
Producer: Jonah Cohen
Executive producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Baumgarten</a>

The Portal at the Panama Hotel

Newly discovered files shed light on the creation of the Seattle icon and the fight over who deserves the credit for its distinctive look. Hear all about it in this special preview of the new Crosscut podcast, <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports">Crosscut Reports</a>.
When the Space Needle rose quickly on the Seattle city skyline, the response was varied. Some loved it, some hated it. Some likened it to a flower blossoming, others said it resembled a mushroom cloud. The Cold War was on everyone’s mind. So was the future. The Needle was supposed to represent the Space Age, a bright future that looked to the stars. It was also supposed to represent the aspirations of the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair, also called the Century 21 Exposition, and reflect the forward-looking city itself.
But in the fall of 1961, as the Needle tower neared completion and the citizenry warmed to it, controversy broke out, an all-out war of words between the architects — Victor Steinbrueck and his boss John “Jack” Graham, Jr.
That there was a war is no secret — the conflict played out in the press at the time. But the dispute between these two groundbreaking architects goes deeper than previously understood. New files discovered in the dirt cellar of Steinbrueck's Eastlake home reveal that Graham sought censure of the man who provided the sketches that gave the Space Needle’s tower its unique shape.
This and other revelations surrounding the Space Needle's creation that were found in those files are the subject of this, the first episode of the first season of <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports">Crosscut Reports</a>.
To listen to the next two episodes of this series on Victor Steinbrueck, search for Crosscut Reports wherever you listen, or go to <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports">crosscut.com/podcasts</a>.
For photos from The Steinbrueck Files and an accompanying essay by editor-at-large Knute Berger, go <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports/1/1/podcast-who-designed-space-needle">here</a>.  
---
Credits
Host/Producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard">Sara Bernard</a>
Reporter: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger">Knute Berger</a>
Editorial assistance: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/brooklyn-jamerson-flowers">Brooklyn Jamerson-Flowers</a>
Executive producer: <a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten">Mark Baumgarten</a>
---
If you would like to support Crosscut, go to <a href="https://crosscut.com/membership">crosscut.com/membership</a>. In addition to supporting our events and our daily journalism, members receive complete access to the on-demand programming of Seattle’s PBS station, <a href="https://www.kcts9.org/">KCTS 9</a>.

Newly discovered files shed light on the creation of the Seattle icon and the fight over who deserves the credit for its distinctive look. Hear all about it in this special preview of the new Crosscut podcast, Crosscut Reports. When the Space Needle rose quickly on the Seattle city skyline, the response was varied. Some loved it, some hated it. Some likened it to a flower blossoming, others said it resembled a mushroom cloud. The Cold War was on everyone’s mind. So was the future. The Needle was supposed to represent the Space Age, a bright future that looked to the stars. It was also supposed to represent the aspirations of the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair, also called the Century 21 Exposition, and reflect the forward-looking city itself. But in the fall of 1961, as the Needle tower neared completion and the citizenry warmed to it, controversy broke out, an all-out war of words between the architects — Victor Steinbrueck and his boss John “Jack” Graham, Jr. That there was a war is no secret — the conflict played out in the press at the time. But the dispute between these two groundbreaking architects goes deeper than previously understood. New files discovered in the dirt cellar of Steinbrueck's Eastlake home reveal that Graham sought censure of the man who provided the sketches that gave the Space Needle’s tower its unique shape. This and other revelations surrounding the Space Needle's creation that were found in those files are the subject of this, the first episode of the first season of Crosscut Reports. To listen to the next two episodes of this series on Victor Steinbrueck, search for Crosscut Reports wherever you listen, or go to crosscut.com/podcasts. For photos from The Steinbrueck Files and an accompanying essay by editor-at-large Knute Berger, go here. --- Credits Host/Producer: Sara Bernard Reporter: Knute Berger Editorial assistance: Brooklyn Jamerson-Flowers Executive producer: Mark Baumgarten --- If you would like to support Crosscut, go to crosscut.com/membership. In addition to supporting our events and our daily journalism, members receive complete access to the on-demand programming of Seattle’s PBS station, KCTS 9.

Newly discovered files shed light on the creation of the Seattle icon and the fight over who deserves the credit for its distinctive look. Hear all about it in this special preview of the new Crosscut podcast, <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports" rel="noopener noreferrer">Crosscut Reports</a>.
When the Space Needle rose quickly on the Seattle city skyline, the response was varied. Some loved it, some hated it. Some likened it to a flower blossoming, others said it resembled a mushroom cloud. The Cold War was on everyone’s mind. So was the future. The Needle was supposed to represent the Space Age, a bright future that looked to the stars. It was also supposed to represent the aspirations of the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair, also called the Century 21 Exposition, and reflect the forward-looking city itself.
But in the fall of 1961, as the Needle tower neared completion and the citizenry warmed to it, controversy broke out, an all-out war of words between the architects — Victor Steinbrueck and his boss John “Jack” Graham, Jr.
That there was a war is no secret — the conflict played out in the press at the time. But the dispute between these two groundbreaking architects goes deeper than previously understood. New files discovered in the dirt cellar of Steinbrueck's Eastlake home reveal that Graham sought censure of the man who provided the sketches that gave the Space Needle’s tower its unique shape.
This and other revelations surrounding the Space Needle's creation that were found in those files are the subject of this, the first episode of the first season of <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports" rel="noopener noreferrer">Crosscut Reports</a>.
To listen to the next two episodes of this series on Victor Steinbrueck, search for Crosscut Reports wherever you listen, or go to <a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports" rel="noopener noreferrer">crosscut.com/podcasts</a>.
For photos from The Steinbrueck Files and an accompanying essay by editor-at-large Knute Berger, go&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/podcast/crosscut-reports/1/1/podcast-who-designed-space-needle" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;
---
Credits
Host/Producer:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/sara-bernard" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sara Bernard</a>
Reporter:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/knute-berger" rel="noopener noreferrer">Knute Berger</a>
Editorial assistance:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/brooklyn-jamerson-flowers" rel="noopener noreferrer">Brooklyn Jamerson-Flowers</a>
Executive producer:&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/author/mark-baumgarten" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Baumgarten</a>
---
If you would like to support Crosscut, go to&nbsp;<a href="https://crosscut.com/membership" rel="noopener noreferrer">crosscut.com/membership</a>. In addition to supporting our events and our daily journalism, members receive complete access to the on-demand programming of Seattle’s PBS station,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kcts9.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer">KCTS 9</a>.

Who Really Designed the Space Needle?

Mossback is the companion podcast to the popular Mossback’s Northwest video series that airs on KCTS 9. The Mossback podcast digs deeper into the topics that fans want to know more about from the current season of Mossback’s Northwest.
Hosted by Sara Bernard, each episode of this series will feature an interview with Mossback, Knute Berger, about one episode of the video series. The podcasts will provide stories and factoids that were left on the cutting room floor, along with critical analysis from Berger and a greater context that will stitch each topic into the long, storied history of the Pacific Northwest.
In this preview teaser, Bernard and Berger chat about the origins and aims of their new venture. 
---
Credits
Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger
Editorial assistance: Mason Bryan
Executive Producer: Mark Baumgarten

Mossback is the companion podcast to the popular Mossback’s Northwest video series that airs on KCTS 9. The Mossback podcast digs deeper into the topics that fans want to know more about from the current season of Mossback’s Northwest. Hosted by Sara Bernard, each episode of this series will feature an interview with Mossback, Knute Berger, about one episode of the video series. The podcasts will provide stories and factoids that were left on the cutting room floor, along with critical analysis from Berger and a greater context that will stitch each topic into the long, storied history of the Pacific Northwest. In this preview teaser, Bernard and Berger chat about the origins and aims of their new venture. --- Credits Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger Editorial assistance: Mason Bryan Executive Producer: Mark Baumgarten

Mossback is the companion podcast to the popular Mossback’s Northwest video series that airs on KCTS 9. The Mossback podcast digs deeper into the topics that fans want to know more about from the current season of Mossback’s Northwest.
Hosted by Sara Bernard, each episode of this series will feature an interview with Mossback, Knute Berger, about one episode of the video series. The podcasts will provide stories and factoids that were left on the cutting room floor, along with critical analysis from Berger and a greater context that will stitch each topic into the long, storied history of the Pacific Northwest.
In this preview teaser, Bernard and Berger chat about the origins and aims of their new venture.&nbsp;
---
Credits
Hosts: Sara Bernard, Knute Berger
Editorial assistance: Mason Bryan
Executive Producer: Mark Baumgarten

Introducing the Mossback podcast!

The official podcast companion to Mossback’s Northwest, a video series about Pacific Northwest history from Cascade PBS. Mossback features stories that were left on the cutting room floor, along with critical analysis from co-host Knute Berger. Hosted by Knute Berger and Stephen Hegg

History

The official podcast companion to Mossback’s Northwest, a video series about Pacific Northwest history from Cascade PBS. Mossback features stories that were left on the cutting room floor, along with critical analysis from co-host Knute Berger. Hosted by Knute Berger and Stephen Hegg

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