Failing grades up 600% at Garfield HS: Do kids need letter grades in pandemic?
Failing grades are up over 600% at Garfield High School in Seattle. Gee and Ursula debate if kids should be getting letter grades during the COVID pandemic.
Listen Now: Live Radio
-
Groz Remembers: Interviewing Hank Aaron was a lifetime thrill
-
Iconic trestle over I-90 set to open to public in March
-
Weekend closures in Seattle area will get in your way
-
Local News
Seattle introduces legislation to give hazard pay to grocery store employees
Grocery store workers in Seattle could soon see a boost in pay to recognize the risks these essential workers are facing during the pandemic. -
Dori Monson
WA Rep: 'Our waters are dangerous,' wants licenses for kayaks, paddleboards
Rep. Lovick says pros outweigh cons with regards to his proposal of a license requirement and safety course for kayaks and paddleboards. -
Jason Rantz
WA Rep: Democrats' gas taxes could be 'rammed through this year'
State Rep Andrew Barkis (R-Olympia) slams the attempt by Democrats to raise Washington state gas taxes at a time when many are struggling. -
Local News
Suzi LeVine leaving WA unemployment office to join Biden administration
Suzi LeVine, the head of Washington state's unemployment office, is leaving at the end of January for a job with the Biden-Harris administration. -
Local News
Seattle police detail challenges in stopping protesters from destroying property
With protesters once again destroying property in downtown Seattle this week, police are met with significant challenges in preventing that damage. -
Tom Tangney
'One Night in Miami' is a film brimming with intriguing ideas and unfulfilled potential
'One Night in Miami' may be brimming with intriguing ideas and clashing perspectives, but it's also a movie replete with unfulfilled potential. -
Local News
Added security to remain at capitol in Olympia as National Guard scales back presence
Added security measures will remain at the state Capitol building in Olympia for the foreseeable future, despite a slight "drawdown" of personnel. -
Dave Ross
Ross: Only way back to normal could be requiring proof of vaccine
With a significant number of Americans still refusing to believe the vaccine is safe, the only way to get back to normal might be to require proof. -
Jason Rantz
WA GOP chairman explains where the party goes post-Trump
Washington State Republican Party Chairman Caleb Heimlich shares his thoughts for how the party moves forward and the necessary next steps. -
Jason Rantz
Rantz: Seattle judge releases suspect after admitting to vandalism during Antifa mob
A Seattle judge released a suspect who allegedly admitting to being responsible for vandalizing a Starbucks during Antifa's violent mob on inauguration night. Not even modest bail. -
Dori Monson
L&I to collect fines from Spiffy's despite owner claiming he's 'not liable'
Spiffy's Restaurant in Chehalis has closed its doors for indoor dining after facing $400,419 in total fines from the state for defying COVID restrictions. -
Dave Ross
A year ago today: Treating the first coronavirus patient in the US
Exactly a year later, Dr. George Diaz joins the "COVID-19: Seattle" podcast to reflect on those earliest days of the pandemic, and make predictions for the year ahead. -
Local News
Non-traditional classroom furniture plays role in back-to-school discussion
As school districts plan how to get kids back to in-person learning safely, different types of classroom furniture are being looked at. -
Local News
Gov. Inslee, Amazon announce pop-up vaccine clinic in Seattle on Jan. 24
Gov. Inslee provided an update on the state's COVID-19 response, including Amazon's upcoming pop-up vaccination clinic to be held in Seattle on Sunday. -
Local News
On one year anniversary of first COVID case, WA remains short of vaccine goal
Jan. 21 marks one year since the first confirmed case of COVID in the United States, in Snohomish County. The state's vaccination effort is now underway.











