A top Seattle immigration enforcement official is accused of stealing the identities of immigrants. KUOW's Liz Jones has the story.

This is the week of high-pressure dinner reservations, overpriced roses — and, for the enterprising, discount chocolates on the 15th. Valentine's Day is upon us.

Seattle police arrested a man for allegedly printing up fake tickets to Hamilton and selling them on Craigslist. Josh Labelle of the Seattle Theatre Group tells us why he thinks we should do away with the ticket resale market.

The Winter Olympics are underway. Which event is the best? And why is sweeping better than vacuuming?

How can colleges protect free speech and the rights of their students, faculty and staff? We'll talk with Seattle University professor Caitlin Carlson about this weekend's Patriot Prayer rally on Red Square at the University of Washington.

Bill Radke talks to Seattle University communication professor Caitlin Carlson about the tension between protecting free speech on campus and protecting the rights of students, faculty and staff.

Last year the University of Washington's College Republicans invited former Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos to campus. Yiannopoulos is a conservative and provocative speaker whose speeches and rallies often draw protests. The night he spoke at the University of Washington those protests turned violent . This year when the College Republicans decided to hold a rally with the Patriot Prayer group , the university told them to pay a $17,000 security fee.

There are five bike share companies operating in Dallas, Texas. And they all just got marching orders from the city: Find a way to clean up your products, or we'll impound them.

I say bike share, you say ... eyesore? Or worse, public hazard? What should Seattle do about those thousands of candy-colored bicycles all across our city? We talk with Dallas News columnist Robert Wilonski, attorney and disability advocate Conrad Reynoldson, former Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn and KUOW listeners.

We say we don't want children looking at screens too much. But how much is too much? And how can parents limit screen time without an exhausting fight that makes kids stop listening? We'll look for answers with NPR's Anya Kamenetz, author of "The Art of Screen Time," and Seattle filmmaker and physician Delaney Ruston ("Screenagers").