The Record

The Portland Protests have now run for three consecutive months. While clashes downtown have been a regular occurrence, Saturday's shooting marks a new escalation in violence.

Marcie Sillman speaks with reporter Zane Sparling from the Portland Tribune, who's covered the protests on the ground since the beginning.

Last Wednesday, professional sports came to a halt. Basketball, soccer and baseball players all decided to sit out their scheduled games. The boycott was staged to protest the shooting of a Black man named Jacob Blake by police in Kenosha Wisconsin.

Brenda Salter McNeil is a pastor, speaker, and author of "Becoming Brave: Finding the Courage to Pursue Racial Justice Now." She teaches as Seattle Pacific University.

Amada Cruz takes us through how the museum will be keeping visitors safe as it reopens.

A homecoming for our mustelid friends. The reopening of the Seattle Art Museum. A local author reevaluates her life, and a revolutionizing of our COVID-19 testing strategy is upon us.

To avid hikers, it must have felt like ages being away from the park while it’s been closed to the public. Wolverines, on the other hand, have been absent for a century.

Molly Wizenburg, of Delancey and others, has written a new memoir, "The Fixed Stars," about divorcing her husband and finding a new direction in life.

Marcie Sillman spoke with Councilmember Alex Pedersen about

Internet access is necessary now a days to work, schedule appointments, and go to school. But not everyone has equal access. What would it take to create more equitable internet access for all?

Everett Fitzhugh joins the Kraken as a team broadcaster. He gives us a preview of what to expect from him next year.