The Record

Bill Radke, along with Livewire's Luke Burbank, speaks with author and journalist Blaine Harden about the recent war of words between President Donald Trump and North Korea leader Kim Jong Un. Harden explains why he doesn't believe North Korea actually wants start a war with America.

Bill Radke talks with sportswriters Percy Allen and Michael-Shawn Dugar about the protests that rippled across the entire NFL schedule after President Trump said he'd love to see owners fire players for disrespecting the national anthem.

Bill Radke talks to Megan Jasper, CEO of Sub Pop Records, and Doug Pray, documentary filmmaker and director of the 1996 documentary "Hype!", about Seattle's reputation in the early 1990s as a grunge rock city and how it's changed over the last two decades.

It's not just a few Seattle Seahawks and Colin Kaepernick: The debate over how athletes respect the flag is spreading to more teams, more sports and to the U.S. presidency. Also, going undercover with the so-called alt right. You'll meet a man who pretended to be a white supremacist in order to infiltrate neo-Nazis in Seattle and beyond. And 20 years after the documentary "Hype!" about the 90s Seattle grunge scene, what has Seattle learned about greed?

For the past year, Patrik Hermansson, a young, gay, anti-racist activist from Sweden has been undercover inside white nationalist — also known as ‘alt-right’ — groups for HOPE not hate , a UK group. One of his assignments took him to Seattle. This is an excerpt from his report.

On Wednesday we aired an interview with a man who wore a Nazi armband in Seattle. According to people observing him on the bus and then downtown, this man harassed black people — by yelling and throwing bananas at them.

We're going to start our show with your objections to it. Yesterday, we spoke with a man who wore a swastika armband in downtown Seattle. We got a lot of feedback from you. You had legitimate concerns and we discussed them on our show — and with a historian who put this interview in a historical context.

Bill Radke speaks with mountaineers Darrell Smart and Dallas Glass about the fear and risk involved with climbing. They also discuss what all the new people living in the Northwest can expect in the outdoors.

The rising cost of housing in America's most desirable "creative" cities troubles Richard Florida, urbanist thinker and author. In those cities, the cost of housing is affordable only to the creative class themselves. The rest of the working population — those in service industry or manufacturing — struggle to keep up with rising housing prices. Florida says what's happening in Seattle, specifically, is surprising even to someone like him, "supposedly in the know."

Bill Radke talks to Turina James who supports safe consumption sites and Corri Durrant who opposes them about how drug abuse has affected their lives and informed their position on King County's proposal to open two safe consumption sites.