The Record

Bill Radke talks to Christopher Parker, University of Washington professor of political science, about the white nationalism movement called the "alt-right." Read more about how KUOW will be using this term in our coverage.

Bill Radke speaks with Luke Burbank, host of the public radio show Live Wire, about how he plans to handle family, politics and stuffing this Thanksgiving. They also listen to calls from listeners about how they are tackling a fraught holiday.

You may not be able to take light rail all the way to the Sea-Tac terminal, but at least you'll get a windscreen and a heater for your walk. We'll tell you what's coming and what's not. Also, a Seattle mother is organizing a letter-writing campaign to Donald Trump from America's children. And if Seattle is getting too crowded for you, or too corporate, or too whatever, why not move to paradise, also known as Tacoma? Listen to the full show above or check out one of the stories: The walk from

Bill Radke talks to Dave and Dana Verellen, owners of Zodiac Supper Club in Tacoma, about why they decided to move from Seattle.

Bill Radke speaks with Port of Seattle spokesman Brian DeRoy about planned improvements to the walkway between Sound Transit's Airport Station and Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Among the improvements to the approximately quarter-mile walk: wind screens, heat lamps and golf carts.

Award winning short story writer Nina Allan has just published her first novel. Although bookstores and libraries may file it in the science fiction/fantasy section, librarian Nancy Pearl tells KUOW's Marcie Sillman that Allan's book "The Race" is best described as experimental fiction.

Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin had another big day today. After his amazing touchdown pass Sunday, he appeared before a legislative task force in Olympia arguing that the state should change the law that makes it difficult for police to be prosecuted for deadly killings. We going to hear both sides of that debate. Also, your mind can play amazing tricks on you. We speak with the author of a new book that among other things looks at the potential for harnessing the placebo effect. Listen to

Deborah Wang speaks with Jeff Robinson, about the possibility of changing Washington state law that protects law enforcement officers involved in a deadly shooting. The law currently states that police officers can only be convicted of the shooting if it is proved they acted with "malice" and with a lack of "good faith." Those are the most protective standards in the country. Robinson believes the law unfairly shields police from prosecution. Robinson is deputy legal director and director of the

Deb Wang speaks with Seattle Times economics columnist Jon Talton about the economic promises President-elect Trump made during the campaign and how local businesses like Boeing and Amazon might be affected by them.

Bill Radke speaks with Seattle Mayor Ed Murray about what a Trump administration could mean for the city of Seattle.