Gee and Ursula

Mick Hoffman, executive director of the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association, is hopeful about a return to fall sports in some capacity.

As the parent of a college student, it's borderline criminal that we have to pay full tuition when my son is not getting the full college experience.

Local nurse Tammy Edwards was dealing with COVID-19 at home while her husband was on a ventilator in the hospital. They are both now at home recovering.

Dr. Angela Rasmussen joins the show to discuss the latest in COVID-19 updates, including the potential for a return to school in the fall.

Nigel Turner, director of communicable disease control for Pierce County, says now is a critical phase when we can put measures in place to reduce COVID-19.

Former King County Sheriff Sue Rahr believes police reform isn't just about punishment, it's about changing the culture and how they interact with the community.

Former King County Sheriff and Congressman Dave Reichert says Seattle's elected officials have abandoned the rule of law.

Columbia University virologist Dr. Angela Rasmussen discusses how we're not done with a first coronavirus wave, let alone a second.

A veteran Seattle police officer reached out to KIRO Radio's Gee & Ursula Show to share his thoughts on the protests and the changes being made in Seattle.

Normally, the police chief is responsible for what's gone wrong and should be held accountable. But I don't think Chief Best is primarily to blame. The buck stops at Mayor Durkan.