KIRO Nights

There have been movements to curb asset forfeiture after overuse that led some law enforcement departments to be funded, in part, by seized assets.

Tim Egan wrote "The Worst Hard Time: The Untold Story of Those Who Survived the Great American Dust Bowl." He says hope and resilience help in hard times.

Downtown Seattle was hit by looting and riots over the weekend, and now must rebuild in the aftermath of both destruction and the hardships of COVID-19.

The West Seattle Bridge has been closed to traffic since March 23, but now the question is: What are we going to do about it?

Professor Jeff Shulman says being comfortable in large groups will be key to helping the economy, but businesses need to adapt if they're going to survive.

Senator Patty Murray says we're not yet where we need to be to reopen, primarily due to a lack of testing and commitment from the administration.

Microsoft and Amazon are competing for a $10 billion contract with the Department of Defense. Microsoft won the bid, but Amazon is arguing that decision.

Some Random Bar owner Mike Maione stayed open for takeout orders in April, but lost more than if the doors had been closed. Was it worth it to stay open?

Washington wildlife officials are gearing up to stop the spread of the so-called "murder hornet," before it takes root and decimates bee populations.

The PPP was designed to help businesses keep employees on payroll, but there has been confusion about who gets the loans and how much will be forgiven.

Reasonably priced, high-speed Internet access has been an issue in the United States for quite some time, even more evident during the pandemic.

Washington construction sites are reopening this week, as they figure out the best ways to keep workers safe, and projects on track.

Chip Jenkins, superintendent of Rainier National Park, talks about what employees are doing while the park is closed and how you can stay connected at home.

Miles O'Brien talks about his new PBS Frontline documentary, "Coronavirus Pandemic," focusing on the response in Washington state and Washington, D.C.

Agustin Fuentes, professor of anthropology at Notre Dame, says community support and creative thinking will be necessary to move into a post-covid world.