Bill Radke speaks with Quinn Angelou-Lysaker about how she helped organize students from eight Seattle high schools to walk out in protest of Donald Trump's election to the presidency. Angelou-Lysaker discusses how she helped organize students on social media, how she's relating to Trump supporters at school and why some students are planning to send President-elect Trump a pile of bricks.

Bill Radke talks to Todd Bishop of Geekwire about the effect Facebook has on what sort of content users see.

Bill Radke speaks with Jim Walsh, chairman of the Grays Harbor County Republican party, about why Grays Harbor county voted for Donald Trump this election. Grays Harbor was one of four western Washington counties that flipped from blue to red this election. It was the first time the county had voted Republican in 90 years.

Bill Radke speaks with Emily Parkhurst, editor in chief of the Puget Sound Business Journal, about what a Donald Trump administration means for local businesses.

Terry McDonnell spent his career as an editor at an assortment of national magazines, and he's got the dirt of the writers he worked with. Nancy Pearl tells KUOW's Marcie Sillman you'll find some great stories in McDonnell's essay collection, "The Accidental Life."

A Seattle high school senior tells you how she organized simultaneous anti-Trump student walk outs in multiple schools and where that leaves her pro-Trump classmates. Also, did all the "real Indians" die off? We'll look at some myths about Native Americans. And why is Russell Wilson trying to bring the Sonics to Sodo? Listen to the full show above or check out one of the stories: Nancy Pearl says everybody needs an editor, and that makes for a good readWhat does Trump mean for Puget Sound

Thousands of Americans have protested the Trump presidency. But the election isn't completely over.

Bill Radke speaks with Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer about the reaction in Canada to Donald Trump's election as the next president of the United States.

Bill Radke talks to Lincoln High School teacher Nathan Bowling about the outcome of the presidential election and how his students are reacting. Chief among Bowling's challenges is maintaining civility in the classroom. "I demand it," he said. Bowling teaches AP Government and Politics, and he told Radke that he's been tasked with explaining to his students the ramifications of this new era in American politics. "When Donald Trump takes over the White House in January, he's going to have a

Bill Radke talks to Knute Berger, Crosscut's chief Northwest native, about where he sees hope for the Northwest after Donald Trump was elected President.