May 18, 2023, 1:55 PM
It turns out Seattle ISN’T dying! Brand new Census data shows that Seattle is once again the fastest-growing big city in the United States, explains Ursula Reutin.
Listen to the Gee & Ursula Show, weekdays from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. on KIRO Newsradio 97.3 FM or on-demand wherever you listen to podcasts.
With the MLB All-Star Game coming to Seattle next month, Together Washington is hosting a Community Clean-Up on June 23 at T-Mobile Park, home of the Mariners. Jack Stine says the conservative outrage over this is cringe. More from Jack and Spike here:
18 hours ago
KIRO reporter Kate Stone joins Gee & Ursula to discuss the Seattle city council and why they shot down the new drug possession law.
18 hours ago
David Burbank joins Seattle Morning News to discuss the Mariners and if they are getting back on track.
18 hours ago
Is RARELY washing your jeans gross? Or does it make you a sophisticated raw denim enthusiast? Producer Jacob is forced to defend himself and his stinky pants to the entire KIRO Newsradio studio.
2 days ago
Provocative conservative radio host, frequent Fox News guest and government watchdog Jason Rantz will soon add published author to his long list of accolades! His first book will be “What’s Killing America: Inside the Radical Left’s Tragic Destruction of Our Cities.” As a top-rated talk show host of western Washington’s dominant conservative talk station, AM […]
2 days ago
The Seattle Times has an incredibly race-obsessed, identity-obsessed columnist. And the latest “hot take” is that drug laws are… racist?! More from The Jason Rantz Show here:
2 days ago
Fraud costs Medicare an estimated $60 billion each year and ultimately raises the cost of health care for everyone.
June is Men’s Health Month, with the goal to raise awareness about men’s health and to encourage men to speak about their health.
Comcast is investing $280 million this year to offer multi-gigabit Internet speeds to more than four million locations.
Professional athletes are teaming up to prevent infant mortality and empower women at risk in communities facing severe poverty.
Being prepared before the next emergency arrives is key to preserving businesses and organizations of many kinds.
If you’re retired or getting ready to retire and looking for new ways to stay active, becoming a SHIBA volunteer could be for you!
