Seattle launched the Via to Transit on-demand shuttle service to carry more people to Sound Transit trains in southeast Seattle and Tukwila, but should we be subsidizing it?
Amazon's facial recognition technology has learned a new trick. Called Rekognition, it now has the ability to identify fear, which adds another emotion to its belt of identifiable emotions.
UW geomorphologist David Montgomery on how climate change is impacting the soil and the food we grow, and what both farmers and gardeners can do to help offset it.
The new Mission Control Center at CHI Franciscan is a technological advancement that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to optimize hospital management and patient care.
When doing laps in a pool, the last thing one probably expects is a car to come crashing through the windows and splash down in the deep end. But that's what happened at a North Seattle LA Fitness Monday morning.
Amazon recently faced controversy related to its facial recognition technology, but it's within another realm of surveillance that the company is catching flack now.
King County Solid Waste Division sponsors 15 to 20 free repair events a year at various libraries and community centers. Volunteers fix and mend about 80% of the items people bring in.
Britt Sidentopf is a global cybersecurity expert with Global Asset Online and joined the Candy, Mike and Todd Show to discuss the recent hacking of Capital One.
With Boeing in the midst of a tough decision over whether it should completely shut down production of its 737 MAX line, could this negatively impact the Puget Sound economy? According to one expert, the answer is both yes and no.
Dr. Liz Dykstra, public health entomologist for the Washington State Health Department, explains why mosquitoes are more attracted to some people than others.
The contentious debate over the proposed mine in Alaska's Bristol Bay could have ramifications for the Puget Sound salmon and orca population, as well as fishing industry jobs.
Typically, businesses and organizations speaking out against a higher minimum wage relates simply to increased costs. But when it comes to Washington's nursing homes, that conversation is far more nuanced.
