Gee and Ursula

A spirited but more subdued second presidential debate saw one person rise above both candidates as the real star of the night's events.

Open Phones: What has someone recently done for you, that you’re grateful for? Gee and Ursula listens sound off.

Detective Ed Troyer is running for Pierce County Sheriff. He discusses why certain calls might warrant social workers and how to build trust in police.

Buried in a footnote in its I-976 ruling, the state Supreme Court struck down a 1960 decision that had allowed cemeteries to discriminate on race.

Why do Tim Eyman's car tab initiatives keep getting struck down in court? UW law professor Hugh Spitzer explains the legal reasoning.

Nathan Gibson, CPA, on the coming unemployment insurance rate spike for businesses, which he says could be around 1 to 3%.

If a member of your pandemic pod breaks the rules, should they have to quarantine themselves for the next two weeks?

Secretary of State Kim Wyman on ballots getting sent out this week, and how she's level seen this level of vitriol in a presidential election.

The country has become quite skilled at finding new ways to divide ourselves, but can anything be done to bring us together?

Family health physician Dr. Ying Zhang stops by the Gee and Ursula Show to weigh in on why she supports sex-ed curriculum.