Will the Real Queensryche Please Stand Up? Two Bands. One Name. Mass Confusion.

When Seattle band Queensryche split up last year, separating the lead singer from the band, both parties wanted to use the name they came up with 30 years ago. They took the case to court, and the judge decided to come back to the case over a year later. Meanwhile, both bands are touring and making albums under the same name: Queensryche. Rachel spoke with lead singer Geoff Tate.

In "Mother For You I Made This," a Seattle Dancer Finds a Stage in the Streets

Seattle dancer and choreographer, Ezra Dickinson, created a piece that describes his relationship with his schizophrenic mother. The dance takes place downtown, at various outdoor locations, to represent his mother's time on the streets.

If Desserts Could Talk: The Secret Stories of Your Favorite Sweets

A new book called "The Secret Lives of Baked Goods" explores the folklore and history behind desserts from German Chocolate Cake to the Pop Tart.

The show will go on as Shelton drive-in saved

One of Washington state's last drive-in movie theaters will live on thanks to the generosity of supporters from all over the world.

White Hat Hackers Are the "Good" Kind of Hackers

White hat hackers are hired to protect companies from the evil hackers who break into their systems and steal information. There are only 20 of these firms in the US, and many of them are here in Seattle.

Union Gospel Mission's Search and Rescue Van brings help and hot chocolate to the streets

Rachel Belle joined the Union Gospel Mission's Search and Rescue Van on their nightly visits to homeless encampments around Seattle.

A Spokane Dash For Puppy Cash: A Kirkland Woman with Cerebral Palsy Wants to Help the Blind

A Kirkland woman with cerebral palsy may be confined to a wheelchair, but that hasn't stopped her from skydiving...and do-gooding. Thankful for her sight, she's driving her wheelchair 300 miles to raise enough money to pair up a blind person with a seeing eye dog.

Meat Two Guys Who Went From Vegan To Butcher (See what I did there?!)

I'll introduce you to two men who spend years eating vegetarian and vegan, until they discovered ethical butchery. One is the owner of Seattle's Dot's Delicatessen and the other is the author of the new book, "The Ethical Butcher."

A Seattle Police Horse Finds A New Job Helping Disabled People

Redmond's Little Bit Therapeutic Riding Center puts more than 200 disabled people a week on horses to help with their various ailments, not to mention confidence and self esteem. They have recently been joined by a new horse named Blaze, a gift from the Seattle Police Department.