A new app designed to help contact tracers track the coronavirus. A picture book to help kids understand life during a pandemic. Hearing from Seattle children what they think of the shut down. And a conversation about what's getting Seattle residents through e.

We've been asking you, what do your kids think of this pandemic and time of osHere are some of the messages you and your kids left for us.

Zaki Hamid, director of community engagement at KUOW, and Jeannie Yandel, special projects editor at KUOW, tell us what's getting them through this pandemic.

Explaining the coronavirus to kids can be difficult. Bill Radke talks to Adam Wallace about his picture book that follows Luna the dog understand why the family is not going for walks to school.

The University of Washington and volunteers from Microsoft have teamed up to create an app that could help contact tracers slow the spread of coronavirus.

Today, America is more than three months into its fight against the novel coronavirus, which has likely been circulating in the country since late last year. But in February, we didn’t know any of that.

Dawn Whitson is an outreach care coordinator working with Seattle's homeless population. She says that doing her job right now " ...feels like you're in a boat trying to paddle through a hurricane."

King County Executive Dow Constantine joins us for a weekly check-in.

As communities have shut down, misinformation, conspiracy theories, and even more bizarre claims have found a fertile environment to thrive.

But to understand the current infodemic -- a disease of misinformation propped up by a lack of critical thinking -- a person would need to put in the time to research, read, and discern.

But really, who has time for all that on Twitter? Send in the memes.

Dawn Whitson is an outreach care coordinator working with Seattle's homeless population. She spoke to The Record's Bill Radke about what it's like to work in homeless services during a pandemic.