Jason Rantz Show

The coronavirus isn’t just a public health crisis, it's impacting transportation too. U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao explains what her department is doing to address these issues. 

This Sunday at the Capitol in Olympia, gubernatorial candidate Tim Eyman will be part of a protest against Gov. Jay Inslee and the stay-at-home order.

Miles Pepper on how his Pacific Northwest company Disinfect Connect links organizations in need with distilleries producing disinfectant.

Housing and Urban Development Secretary Dr. Ben Carson discusses the intersection between homelessness, rent, and coronavirus.

Perry’s restaurant in Puyallup first opened just 17 days before the stay-at-home order, which has made it increasingly hard to keep going.

Rob Colbert on his plan to help Tacoma restaurants struggling financially and health care workers who need a break and a meal during coronavirus.

Snohomish County Council Chair Nate Nehring says the task force will determine how to use local level resources to help those impacted by coronavirus.

Dr. Anthony Fauci joined The Jason Rantz Show for a look on what the future of the coronavirus outbreak looks like, insight into Washington state's own response, and more.

Mill Creek Councilmember Vincent Cavaleri on Snohomish County releasing prisoners due to concerns of coronavirus spreading through jails.

Carl Coryell-Martin on his program to help deliver meals to Puget Sound hospital staff and health care workers during the coronavirus outbreak.

Brent Roozen from Roozengaarde Tulips does 90 percent of his business in Spring and talks how coronavirus has been economically devastating.

Hitchcock owner Brendan McGill explains how his restaurants are trying to stay afloat and help others during coronavirus.

Seattle Officers Guild President Mike Solan says some entities are playing partisan politics with health by not airing Trump coronavirus briefings.

As Washington state's stay-at-home order continues, the Bellevue Police Department came up with a creative way to ensure that people are adhering to the directive.

Local restaurants like Wild Mountain Cafe have switched to curbside takeout and delivery only to keep serving customers during the shutdown.