The Record

The founding co-artistic directors are leaving after nearly 30 years at the helm.

Does electricity make for the perfect city? The Record team takes a tour of the city archives to find out about Seattle's initial push to go all-electric.

Dow Constantine stops by to talk about the regional homelessness authority and what his priorities are.

Rabbi Michael Lerner thinks we should add a little more compassion to your progressive policies. Marcie Sillman talks to him about his book Revolutionary Love: A Political Manifesto to Heal and Transform the World.

There are at least three board game conventions here in Washington. Not to mention the board game bars, meet up groups, and companies that call Seattle home. When and why did Seattle become a hub for board game

Ruth Marcus's new book is "Supreme Ambition: Brett Kavanaugh and the Conservative Takeover."

The amount of time foster children spend in hotels has increased by 1000 percent since 2015.

Larry Gossett reflects on a legacy of advocacy and resistance as a student and the former King County Councilor.

Amanda is the author of "Wordslut: a feminist guide to taking back the English language."

Minimum wage and the tobacco age go up. Drivers must move over when passing bicyclists and pedestrians. And emissions testing ends.