The Record

Bill Radke talks with Robin DiAngelo about how listeners reacted to our earlier conversation about how white people experience race.

The polls show Clinton leading Trump. Is there any reason to distrust those polls? Also, why do Canadians care so much about our election? And we've talked about whiteness on this show. Now KUOW listeners talk back about what they think of racism and being white.

Bill Radke speaks with Dylan Byers, senior reporter for media and politics at CNN, about the latest polls in the presidential race the day before America votes. They discuss the latest of Clinton's emails, Trump's Twitter account, and how much trust voters should place in polls.

Bill Radke speaks with Stephen Quinn, host of CBC radio's On The Coast, about the presidential election and how much attention Canadians are paying to it. The answer is a lot.

Cubs win. Does that mean America's loveable losers are now the Seattle Mariners? Also, you'll meet a Seattle artist and filmmaker who's taking her son to the pipeline protest in North Dakota. And we'll tell you why you should go see robots building robots tonight in Seattle.

Bill Radke speaks with Stranger art critic Jen Graves about the curious sense of techno-human kinship she felt while viewing Robots Building Robots. The multimedia art exhibition is at Seattle University's Hedreen Gallery until December 10th.

“For a lot of Americans the image they carry in their imagination of Indian peoples is teepees, war bonnets, and Sitting Bull at Wounded Knee and Custer’s last stand – these are those people. This is that place,” said Seattle Times reporter Lynda Mapes, describing the scene of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest. “Once again, here we are. They’re getting chased off a piece of land that’s in the path of a pipeline.”

Bill Radke speaks with writer and radio host John Moe about the next team to take up the mantle of loveable losers in Major League Baseball. The Chicago Cubs gave up the title Wednesday night after winning the World Series. They ended a 108 year drought when they defeated the Cleveland Indians in Game 7.

Bill Radke talks to professor David Domke, chair of the Department of Communication at the University of Washington, about how racial and religious changes in the country affect elections.

Whoever wins this presidential election, they'll have to deal with the changing American voter. We'll show you how those changes might play out. One year into Seattle's state of emergency how has homelessness changed? And when you return to the earth, why not return as soil? We ask you to consider your own recomposition.