The coronavirus is coursing through different parts of the U.S. and varying in severity.

Ed Yong, a staff writer at The Atlantic, spoke with Bill Radke about why he's calling this a patchwork pandemic.

Spoiler: not an immunity passport.

An update from virologist Angela Rasmussen about the changes in what we're learning about COVID-19.

Walking by Elliot Bay this summer, you'll notice something different. All those giant cruise ships that are usually docked with water slides and hundreds of balconies won't be around. Because Seattle's summer cruise season has been canceled.

Fruit growers are required to house the farm workers that help their harvest each season. They use bunk beds. Bill Radke spoke with Seattle Bureau Chief for the LA Times, Richard Read about that requirement.

Many workplaces are only as good as their managers. But the stakes skyrocket when your employer is Amazon, and the question is enforcement of social distancing rules in a crowded warehouse during a pandemic.

King County Executive Dow Constantine joins us to talk about Washington state allowing more counties to go to phase 2, and where you need to wear a facial covering.

If you see someone and they’re not wearing a mask, you may be tempted to say something to them. But will it actually help?

Today King County's new directive on mask wearing takes effect. Masks are now required when in indoor public spaces, or otherwise unable to stay socially distant. But are they following the rules?

And are you one of them?