Seattle might be flattening the curve according to a new model out by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington. Bill Radke speaks with reporter Kate Walters about the findings.

Because of the COVID-19 coronavirus many of us are working from home, blurring our personal and professional lives. How do we make sure our privacy stays intact?

Washington state epidemiologist Scott Lindquist on how the state is flattening the curve and how we're tracking cases.

Ben Brunjes worked as an analyst in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security where he helped write many of the policies guiding the U.S. response to the pandemic. He is an assistant professor at the UW Evans School of Public Policy and Governance.

Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan joins us for her weekly check-in on the coronavirus outbreak.

King County has been the epicenter of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic in Washington. But the rate of new cases is rising exponentially across the state.

Tensions between the U.S. and China have risen over the past four years. The coronavirus is exhausting the relationship.

When UW finance student Daniel Voznyarskiy decided to go to Peru for spring break he figured he'd see Machu Pichu, take in the local culture. He wasn't expecting to end up in lockdown at his hostel.

We take your calls with Dr. Angie Sparks, a family physician at Kaiser Permanente.

Public health policy and decisions about everything from restaurants to schools are being made on the backs of modeling about the novel coronavirus’ infection rate. And one of those models is being made at the University of Washington.