Saul Spady Show

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.

There is an effort to make hydrogen energy the fuel of the future, especially for the trucking industry. Former Washington State Representative Chad Magendanz explains the ups and downs of the technology.

Seattle City Council candidate Phil Tavel says city leaders are not pursuing innovative ideas to solve the homelessness crisis, in favor of leaving people on the street.

It was a movement called CHECC and it completely changed the Seattle City Council in the 1960s and 70s. One of its leaders says he sees a similar movement happening in Seattle now.

Nathan Chan is a cellist with an econ degree from Columbia, graduated from Juilliard School of Music, and is the youngest tenured member of the Seattle Symphony.

Todd Myers with the Washington Policy Center joined The Saul Spady Show to discuss the conservative viewpoint on environmentalism.

Following a viral video of a commenter at a Seattle City Council meeting, council candidate Ann Davison Sattler is pushing for members to be more responsive and attentive to constituents.

Tacoma history teacher Mike Jankanish has come under fire for an op-ed he wrote arguing that diversity education is divisive education.