University of Washington law students will keep a close watch on President-elect Donald Trump during his first months in office. The law school is offering a brand-new course on presidential power.

Patricia Murphy speaks with Seattle Times data reporter Gene Balk about his article on the least fashionable neighborhood in Seattle . They also discuss what the causal style of Seattle says about the city.

How much power does the president really have? The University of Washington School of Law will examine that in a new course. Also, after two decades Kennewick Man is coming home to the Northwest tribes he's descended from. And finally, how the Yves St. Laurent exhibit at SAM reveals the very casual truth about Seattle style. Listen to the full show above or check out one of the stories: Comfort is king when it comes to fashion in Seattle How much power will President Trump have? This new UW law

"Brother, brother, I need your help." That was the first thing Gabe Galanda heard when he picked up his phone four years ago. The women on the other end was a member of the Nooksack 306, a group the Nooksack Tribe has been working to disenroll.

When tribes disenroll members, are they participating in a colonial system? We talk to a Seattle attorney who thinks so and is fighting for the Nooksack 306. Also, what do Bing Crosby, Jimi Hendrix and Kurt Cobain have in common? This and more on today's show. Listen to the full show above or check out one of the stories: The Washington musicians who used technology to change music How King County Sheriff responded to a rape allegation against him When you disenroll members of your tribe, are

For about $300, a 9-year-old girl named Ashley was sold as a slave. Her mother, Rose, remained a house slave at a mansion in South Carolina.

Jeannie Yandel talks to KUOW's Amanda Wilde about three local musicians from the 20th century who changed their industry through technology and innovation.

A lawsuit has brought to light allegations that King County sheriff John Urquhart tried to quash a rape accusation against him.

Jeannie Yandel speaks with Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer about a move by President Barack Obama and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to make oil and gas development off limits in Arctic waters.

A hand-embroidered story that was 54 words long was all anyone knew of a slave named Rose, her daughter Ashley, and their ancestor Ruth Middleton. We'll talk to a Central Washington University professor who says he wanted to do right by those women by spending more than a year trying to uncover who they were. Also kayaktavists, if you're listening - you might've helped push President Obama to invoke a 60-year-old law to protect parts of the Arctic and Atlantic Coast from oil companies.