Gee and Ursula

Sean Goode, executive director of Choose 180, explains why he declined to participate in the mayor's budget process to invest in BIPOC communities.

There has been a lot of discussion and talk about the Seattle City Council's plans for police reform, but what's happening at the state level in Olympia?

Incumbent superintendent, Chris Reykdal, joins Gee & Ursula to respond to something his opponent, Maia Espinoza, said about the sexual education curriculum.

The U.S. crested a grim milestone, topping 200,000 total COVID deaths, and odds are the reality of the virus is one that will be here to stay long-term. 

Maia Espinoza, candidate for Washington's Superintendent of Public Instruction, says she's the better choice because she's a mom "with skin in the game."

Dr. Angela Rasmussen recognizes that no one is going to be right all the time, not even the CDC, but it matters how corrections are communicated.

The investigation into the death of Manny Ellis while in Tacoma police custody was "flawed from the start," says Seattle Times reporter Patrick Malone.

Brooke Coleman, Seattle University law professor, says Democrats should not pack the court and should not eliminate the filibuster following RBG's passing.

"We just want her to come home safely," is the desperate plea from a Woodinville couple who need help finding their missing 14-year-old daughter.

Cases have declined in Washington, but not enough for students to return to school or counties to move to the next phase. So what's it going to take?