Watch: Tikker, the watch that counts down your life
Jan 6, 2014, 9:43 AM | Updated: 1:13 pm
Coming this year, you’ll soon be able to buy a watch for $59 that claims to be able to predict the wearer’s death. (It also tells time.)
Jan 6, 2014, 9:43 AM | Updated: 1:13 pm
Coming this year, you’ll soon be able to buy a watch for $59 that claims to be able to predict the wearer’s death. (It also tells time.)
Donald Trump's hush money trial is in the fourth week of witness testimonies. Spokane-born attorney Jon Selden got an inside look.
2 days ago
The lawyer representing four women who are suing SPD for sexual harassment and discrimination was on "The John and Shari Show" on Tuesday.
15 days ago
Governor Jay Inslee is pushing to keep electric ferries in the fold long after his tenure as governor has ended.
18 days ago
Sen. Mullet spoke with John and Shari on Washington's bill barring A.I.-generated deepfakes and his race for Washington's governor.
22 days ago
ICYMI AI technology is rapidly growing, and now… it wants to protect us. From what? Unwanted people at the front door, porch pirates, and more. It’s pretty wild. It’s also weird. Listen to the John Curley and Shari Elliker Show every weekday at 3pm on KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM
26 days ago
The "I-1THIS" license plate is more than creative, it comes with a story of triumph. John Curley told the story who won the winning plate.
2 months ago
The Seattle Storm, a powerhouse in the WNBA, is celebrating its 25th anniversary and is continuing to help kids in need through Treehouse.
The Museum of Pop Culture invites you to experience pop culture like never before with its new exhibition "Massive: The Power of Pop Culture."
In the heart of Kitsap County, a financial institution is making waves not just as a banking entity but as a beacon of community support.
My journey led me to Kitsap Credit Union, a not-for-profit, forward-thinking financial co-op that’s been serving its members since 1934.
Seattle Sports host Brock Huard joins other NFL punters in partnership with Compassion in a cause now known as “Punts For Purpose.”
Washington's crime crisis continues to worsen, and locals are turning to whatever tools they can use to keep them safe.