Saul Spady Show

Like it or not, transportation is evolving in the United States with carshare, mass transit, scooters, and driverless cars. Which will millennials prefer?

Council candidate Isabelle Kerner is putting homelessness at the forefront of her District 7 campaign, but is offering solutions that go to into a bit more detail than your average candidate.

King County council candidate Michael Neher is hoping to distinguish himself by bringing the issue of public safety and homeless to the fore.

She grew up in Western Washington, but makes a living in LA. Tiffany offers her observations of the homelessness crisis in Seattle and Los Angeles.

It's rare to hear about an initiative that would actually limit Washington's tax increases, instead of raising them. But that's what Initiative 1648 aims to do, and it's gaining traction.

Former police officer and Seattle city council candidate Brendan Kolding says local agencies are drawing dissatisfied cops from Seattle.

The FBI and Seattle police are investigating online threats against Seattle City Council candidate Ari Hoffman.

The perception that the city is wasting tax dollars and unfriendly to business has grown over the years, and it's precipitated numerous council candidates to enter the fray, including Seattle City Council Candidate Gene Burrus, running for the District 7 seat.

Seattle City Council candidate Ann Davison Satler says the homelessness crisis has a byproduct that no one is discussing -- the environment.

The growing partisan divide is Washington is nothing new, but a new app tracks the disparity between what politicians say and how they vote.

Seattle resident Nicholas Kerr recently wrote a column arguing that Washington's Progressive policies have harmed minorities.

The site of a Kent Dick's Drive-In is no longer being considered for a new Sound Transit facility, but had it been chosen, the company's Eastside expansion plans could have been delayed for years.

Council candidate and police Lieutenant Brendan Kolding reacts to publicized exit interviews from police officers disgruntled with Seattle leadership.

They are two University of Washington students who disagree about affirmative action. But instead of approaching the issue as many do -- -- they aren't going to scream and troll -- they will debate and talk.

Before the recent legislative session ended in Olympia, state Senator Guy Palumbo had one last piece of businesses to squeeze in. Some might say it was a rather wasteful bill.