Podcasts about bothell

This week, we welcomed Dr. Cee E. Adamson for a conversation with Pastor Joe on the theme of Freedom. How does God's liberating work continue on in us and through us, especially as we honor Pride and Juneteenth? 

This week we celebrate Pentecost! Turning to Acts 2:1-21, Pastor Joe challenges us to remember that Pentecost resists sameness and amplifies difference so that all might be celebrated and welcomed into God's community of belonging. 

This week, Pastor Joe wraps up our series on Gathering and Belonging by turning to the story of Paul and Silas in the prison in Acts 16:16-34. In his sermon, he challenges us to be and to bring the Good News of a God who is love, which means to combat the thousands of years of narrative and culture that has told us that God's love comes with conditions. If we are silent, who will share that Good News?

This week, we welcome the Rev. Liz Kearny from Liberating Lineages Collective as she continues our Gathering and Belonging series by turning to Lydia's story in Acts 16:9-15. In her sermon, she challenges us to finally embrace that the good news isn't just for someone else, but for us, too, and to understand that when we commit the entirety of our lives to solidarity with the most oppressed, we are all made more free.

This week, Pastor Joe continues our sermon series on Gathering and Belonging by turning to Peter retelling his experiences before the believers in Jerusalem. In this sermon, he reminds us that it is often institutionalized religion that hinders the movement of the Spirit, and that we are called to recognize that belonging begins with God, with the Spirit, and with the grace that arrives before we expect it. 

After a extended illness-related break, Ryan is officially a resident of Bothell (again), Erik went fishing, WrestleMania happened, Erik made the worst steak of his life, and Ryan ranks the 7 modern wonders of the world!For this week's "Ask the Talent", Ryan watches a clip from just a few weeks ago as "Stone Cold" Steve Austin runs his 4-wheeler into a barricade at WrestleMania 41! Hard Mark Merch: https://hard-mark-podcast.creator-spring.com/Official Ryan Murphy Match Ranking: https://hardmarkpodcast.wordpress.com/Hard Mark Linktree: https://linktr.ee/hardmarkpodcast

This week, we begin a new sermon series called "Gathering and Belonging" as Pastor Kristin challenges us to read the story of God's people, and especially this text of Tabitha being resurrected, as one of inclusion and belonging! 

Send us a textJoin the Boozy Bitches as they look into the claims of a haunted house in Bothell, WA. When Keith Linder moved into the fairly new home in the suburb outside of Seattle, he had no idea of the nightmarish poltergeist activity waiting inside. But despite his experiences and documentation, there are some that claim it's all a hoax. Listen in and let us know what you think. Also in this episode, if you've never heard of the world's only museum dedicated to ventriloquism, or the world's only penis museum, we have all the details!VIsit Vent Haven>>> https://www.venthaven.orgVisit the Phallological Museum>>> https://www.phallus.isConnect with us on Instagram>>>  https://www.instagram.com/boozybanterwithfriends/For more info, visit our website>>>  https://boozybanterwithfriends.com/

Send us a textVideo Version HEREWhen Keith Linder moved into a quiet Washington home, he never expected to become the centre of one of the most bizarre — and controversial — haunting cases in modern history. Known as the Bothell Hell House, this story includes walls marked with strange symbols, objects thrown by unseen hands, chilling whispers, and one man seemingly singled out for torment. Ghost Adventures investigated — which led many to dismiss the case as false. However, a number of noted paranormal researchers studied the home and argued they got it wrong.In this episode of Into the Fog, I revisit the Bothell haunting and uncover new angles that deserve serious attention — from compelling evidence caught on Xbox Kinect, and physical phenomena that left investigators baffled. Was this man are faker, or truly haunted and simply not believed?I present the evidence and leave it to you to decide. Do share your thoughts on this case in the comments. Believers and sceptics are all welcome to participate (just please be respectful of each other). Special thanks to Keith Liinder for the resources and writings that enabled me to create this episode in such detail.  For more on Peter Laws check out:www.patreon.com/peterlawsor www.peterlaws.co.uk

This week, Pastor Joe shares about the disciples' experience of encountering Jesus soon after the Resurrection and challenges us to be resurrected people, not about certainty or lack of doubt, but about belief that is relationship. In a world built on fear and division, how might our faith be one that reaches out, even when it's scary? 

Teen Dating Violence isn't talked about enough, and yet it's all too common. Toxic relationships can happen to any of us at any age, and some cross the line into abuse, manipulation, and violence.  Dylan and Estelle, students at The Bush School in Seattle, sat with Audrey Comber to dismantle stigmas around violence in teen relationships, and discuss ways to recognize warning signs before problems take hold. Audrey is a licensed social worker and Trauma Therapist at LightHeart Associates with a background in interpersonal violence and sexual assault, and as a survivor she shares her own journey from recovery to resiliency.  LightHeart Associates is committed to providing tailored mental health treatment including therapy and psychiatric medication management to individuals of all ages and walks of life—from children and teenagers to adults, couples, and families. LightHeart offers telehealth and in-person care at their locations in Redmond, Edmonds, Federal Way and Northgate along with two new clinics opening in Fremont and Bothell later this year. With immediate availability for new clients, their intake team is committed to supporting you in navigating your personal mental health journey, with more at lightheartassociates.com/ Presented by c89.5 in partnership with Seattle Children's, Coping 101 is an ongoing series led by students in Nathan Hale High School's Podcast Club. The project aims to destigmatize mental health from a teen's perspective, and is made possible with local support from LightHeart Associates, Hansmire Builders, and 4Culture. No matter our age or background we all face challenges, and there are healthy ways to cope. Get started with more episodes, and find community-relevant resources online at c895.org/coping101

Animal Communication: Energetic & Spiritual Connections with Our Animal Companions Description: In this soulful episode of The Flowering Daydream Podcast, we're exploring the magical and heart-expanding world of animal communication. Sharlean is joined by special guest Amber, an intuitive animal communicator, to dive deep into the energetic and spiritual connections we share with our beloved animal companions. Together, they explore: • What animal communication is from a spiritual perspective • How animals express themselves through images, feelings, and sensations • What a session with an animal communicator looks like • Common messages animals want their humans to know • Practical tips for deepening your bond with your pets • Memorable moments from Amber's practice • The soul purpose of animals in our lives • How to connect with Amber for sessions and resources Plus, Sharlean opens the episode with a heart-centered message about spring, pollinators, and planting with intention to support the natural world around us. Whether you're a lifelong animal lover, a spiritual seeker, or just curious about how to communicate more deeply with your furry (or feathered!) friends, this episode is for you. Connect with Amber:  Website: amber-aura.com Facebook: Amber Aura: Spiritual Guidance- Tarot & Animal Communication https://www.facebook.com/share/165Sx259Vg/?mibextid=wwXIfr Connect with Sharlean: sharleanwindus.com Insight Timer & Udemy (@SharleanWindus) Local to Seattle or Bothell? In-person sessions & events available!

"Wealth quickly becomes destructive for those who don't respect its power."Tyler Staton, Lead Pastor of Bridgetown Church, examines Jesus' teaching that "you cannot serve God and Mammon." He shows us how wealth promises what it can't deliver, and encourages us to defy the deformative power of money by serving the poor, practicing generosity, and dying to our false selves.Key Scripture Passage: Matthew 6v19-24This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Deborah from Abingdon, UK; Sydney from Bothell, Washington; Elizabeth from Grapevine, Texas; Brittany from Houston, Texas; and Tim from Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Thank you all so much!If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/give.

This week, our Director of Discipleship and Care, Brian Fu, continues our Lent Journey with Jesus by challenging us to understand repentance and resistance as a turning our face to God and to one another. 

This week, we celebrate the first Sunday in Lent and turn to the temptation of Jesus in the wilderness. Pastor Joe challenges us to journey through this season as a time of resistance against the powers of empire and to offer to the world a different way that leads to peace and justice. 

It was great to have Gary on the podcast! Below is his biography:Hi.  I'm Gary Chupik. I'm a professional mental performance coach, leadership coach, sports nut, strategist, writer, and speaker. But most of all, I'm curious. About everything. I'm also the guy behind Elite Mindset. It's been a life-long ambition to help high-performers get better and be better. That's why I started this company.It starts with me. I'm my own experiment. I don't suggest people try stuff unless I've done it myself to vet it. It means I've made a lot of mistakes. If I'm not failing, I'm not trying hard enough.I've always been fascinated with progress and efficiency. Why do things the hard way when there's a better way? I have an insatiable desire to learn and be better than I was yesterday. I'm sure I drive my wife nuts sometimes (well, a lot of the time). My insatiable appetite for learning has inspired me to share what I've learned with motivated people...people like you. Because I search for and see both the simplicity and complexity of how we've been designed as humans, there's a certain level of awe that inspires me to find out more about how we've been made and what it means for us to be fully alive.My pride and joy are my immediate and extended family. I live in a suburb of Seattle, WA called Bothell. It's a great place to live. I love to smoke meat, watch and play sports, work out, and see the people I work with flourish. PHILOSOPHYSince I'm infatuated with learning, I'll go to a lot of different places to learn. I'll learn from performance psychology, the wisdom of philosophers and the best minds in neuroscience and performance psychology. I'll learn from the giants in sports and other disciplines who are the best of the best. And then there's everyday opportunities to learn something new. I'll pass it all on to you so you don't have to waste your time trying to find all the best stuff. I'll simply provide it for you saving you time and money.Here is the link to his website: https://www.elitemindsetnation.com/Thank you for listening!

This week at Bothell, we are joined by our friend Reverend David Valera, Executive Director of Connectional Ministries of the Pacific Northwest Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. Reverend Valera preaches from Luke 9:28-36.

Step into the heart of Bothell's community spirit with this week's episode of TLC: Tend Life Community Podcast! We're chatting with Madison Wean, the Operations and Events Manager at The Cottage Bothell, a bistro where cozy vibes meet bold flavors. Madison dishes on how The Cottage creates an unforgettable guest experience through its scratch-made menu, craft cocktails, and lively events. During our “Sipping on Success” segment, we toast with a glass of 2019 Latta Latta GSM, adding a perfect pairing to this flavorful conversation. Whether it's the farm-to-table freshness, the live music, or the community connection, Madison shares why The Cottage is a local favorite. Grab your headphones, raise a glass, and get ready to savor the stories behind this hidden gem. Tune in for a recipe of inspiration, flavor, and community connection!

It's been a couple of years since Rep. Davina Duerr stopped by the Capitol Ideas HQ for a conversation, and in legislative years that can be an eternity. We'll find out what we've missed in today's show.

In the third episode of the Lifecycle series, host Jennifer Semenza speaks with Dr. Alex Hamling, pediatrician at PACMED Canyon Park-Bothell, and Clinical Instructor at University of Washington School of Medicine. He discusses essential newborn care, which ensures the baby's health and helps parents feel prepared and confident in their roles. Dr. Hamling discusses why it's essential for expecting parents to choose a healthcare provider or practice for their child in advance to avoid stress during the birthing process. While having a detailed birth plan is beneficial, flexibility is crucial, as circumstances may change to ensure a safe and healthy delivery. The conversation also provides valuable insights into current trends for caring for newborns and infants. He also talks about the health benefits of bonding and acknowledges the joy and challenges of this period. Do you want to know more?The Justice Unity Support Trust, or JUST Birth Network was created to empower and improve the birthing experience of Black, African American, African, Native American, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander birthing women and people from across the sex and gender identity spectrum.The network includes dedicated birth and postpartum doulas, childbirth educators and inpatient cultural navigators, who provide patients and their families with expert care and guidance throughout their pregnancy and birthing experience.If you would like to know more about the role of doulas, midwives, or Type 1 Diabetes please check out these Wellness Briefs:DoulasMidwivesType 1 Diabetes Just a few of the articles on this topic from the Providence blog:How to navigate your pregnancy and newborn-related health care expensesTrouble breastfeeding? Lactation consultants can helpWhat you need to know: All the feelings during the postpartum periodPost-Partum DepressionA Better BirthQ & A: Helping Mom and BabyCheck out the Providence blog for more information on good pediatric care and all other health related topics. To learn more about our mission programs and services, go to Providence.org.Follow us on social media to get continued information on other important health care topics. You can  connect with us on LinkedIn, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram and X.For all your healthcare information on the go, download the Providence app. Whether you're tracking symptoms, scheduling appointments, or connecting with your healthcare providers, the Providence app has your back.To learn more about the app, check out the Wellness Brief podcast episode. Wellness Brief: Simplifying Care-There's an App for That.Connect with Us: Share Your Thoughts!We value your insights and would love to hear your thoughts on our recent discussions. You can reach us at FutureOfHealthPodcasts@providence.org. Let's shape the future of health together!Dr. Alex Hamling BioAlex Hamling, MD, MBA, FAAP is a board-certified pediatrician working at Pacific Medical Centers at their Bothell, WA campus.  He obtained his medical degree from Temple University School of Medicine and his MBA in Healthcare Management from the Fox School of Business at Temple University.  He completed his general pediatric residency at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medicine Center. He is Clinical Faculty at the University of Washington's School of Medicine – Department of Family Medicine and Adjunct Faculty at Washington State University's College of Nursing.  He has been an active member as a board member in the Washington State Medical Association.  He has served on numerous committees through the American Academy of Pediatrics including teaching early career physicians through different leadership programs. During his off time, he enjoys geocaching, gardening, walking with his daughters to local coffee shops, and dancing. 

Host Jennifer Semenza welcome back Dr. Alex Hamling, pediatrician at PACMED Canyon Park-Bothell and Clinical Instructor at University of Washington School of Medicine, to continue their discussion on various aspects of children's development from ages two to six. Healthcare for young kids is consistently evolving. Tune-in to stay up to date on best practices to keep your kids happy and healthy.In this episode, Dr. Alex Hamling discusses the importance of encouraging young children to engage in physical play rather than spending time on apps. He emphasizes, laps not apps, that this practice will help children interact better with their peers and be more engaged during their early education years. He also provides information on physical and cognitive development milestones, interventions for children who may be lagging, the importance of early diagnosis for conditions like autism, and the role of a balanced diet. They also discuss common health issues such as ear infections and allergies.Dr. Alex Hamling BioAlex Hamling, MD, MBA, FAAP is a board-certified pediatrician working at Pacific Medical Centers at their Bothell, WA campus.  He obtained his medical degree from Temple University School of Medicine and his MBA in Healthcare Management from the Fox School of Business at Temple University.  He completed his general pediatric residency at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medicine Center. He is Clinical Faculty at the University of Washington's School of Medicine – Department of Family Medicine and Adjunct Faculty at Washington State University's College of Nursing.  He has been an active member as a board member in the Washington State Medical Association.  He has served on numerous committees through the American Academy of Pediatrics including teaching early career physicians through different leadership programs. During his off time, he enjoys geocaching, gardening, walking with his daughters to local coffee shops, and dancing (salsa, swing, tango, etc.) Do you want to know more?If you would like to know more about Type 1 Diabetes please listen to the Wellness Brief: Type 1 Diabetes.Just a few of the related article from the Providence Blog:Advice From A Providence Pediatrician: Natural Remedies For KidsCough Remedies: Treating Different Types of CoughsUnderstanding RSV: Signs and SymptomsThe Stages of Child DevelopmentCheck out the Providence blog for more information on good pediatric care and all other health related topics. To learn more about our mission programs and services, go to Providence.org.Follow us on social media to get continued information on other important health care topics. You can  connect with us on LinkedIn, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram and X.For all your healthcare information on the go, download the Providence app. Whether you're tracking symptoms, scheduling appointments, or connecting with your healthcare providers, the Providence app has your back.To learn more about the app, check out the Wellness Brief podcast episode. Wellness Brief: Simplifying Care-There's an App for That.Connect with Us: Share Your Thoughts!We value your insights and would love to hear your thoughts on our recent discussions. You can reach us at FutureOfHealthPodcasts@providence.org. Let's shape the future of health together!

Did you know that the Seattle Public Library offers any U.S. resident, ages 13-26, a free “Books Unbanned Card,” which allows you to check out any e-books or e-audiobooks from the Library's digital collection, no matter where you live? This is just one example of how people are resisting new restrictions on information and education across the country. In his new book, Teach Truth, Seattle educator and author Jesse Hagopian discusses these restrictions and offers advice on how to defend antiracist education. Hagopian outlines how numerous states and school districts in recent years have enacted policies or laws mandating how to teach about systemic racism and oppression—policies that impact nearly half of all students in the U.S. Thousands of books have been banned from schools. Teachers face termination, attacks, and disciplinary action. You can be punished, including jail time, for providing access to a banned book. These new changes have old roots in McCarthyism's Red Scare and Lavender Scare. They have strongholds in U.S. history. But there is also strong pushback. Hagopian shows how the fight against them also has a rich legacy, from the resistance to anti-literacy laws for enslaved people to the Black Lives Matter at School movement today. Hagopian calls to defend antiracist education, showing how to reclaim suppressed history by creating beloved classroom communities and healthy social movements. Jesse Hagopian has taught in public schools for over 20 years, serves on the Black Lives Matter at School steering committee, organizes for the Zinn Education Project, and founded the Ethnic Studies course at Seattle's Garfield High School. He is an editor for Rethinking Schools magazine, the co-editor of Black Lives Matter at School and Teaching for Black Lives, and the editor of More Than a Score: The New Uprising Against High Stakes Testing. Dr. Ayva Thomas is a P-12 education and systems leader in and beyond her local community. She has been a speaker, panelist, and thought partner for events like the Zinn Education Project's Teaching for Black Lives campaign, the City of Bothell's DEI work, and the City of Kenmore's Juneteenth Celebration. Wayne Au is Dean and Professor in the University of Washington Bothell School of Educational Studies, and he is an editor for the social justice teaching magazine, Rethinking Schools. A former public high school teacher, he writes and speaks about racial justice in education. Au's most recent book is Asian American Racialization and the Politics of U.S. Education. Presented by Town Hall Seattle and Seattle Public Library. Buy the Book Teach Truth: The Struggle for Antiracist Education Elliott Bay Book Company

This week, we welcome one of our Pastoral Interns, Steph Cuthbertson, who shared from Jeremiah 1:4-10. Together, we navigated four myths of calling and explored how each of us is called to bring peace and justice into the world!

I discuss Summer House, the end of Around the Horn and my personal relationship with the show, Bothell street rivers, pooping with the door open, the world takeover that is podcasting and the massive growth of the industry that is gonna be so huge in the next few years that even this podcast might make some money who knows anything could happen dang maybe I could make it big one day haha I'll have like 3,000+ episodes by 2030 so quite the amazing foundation everyone else is playin ketchup haha yeahhhhhhh getum I love Summer House

Cut into the “Roots of Success” as we sit down with Andrya Rytter-O'Brien, the visionary owner of Level 7 Salon in Bothell, Washington. In this episode of TLC, Tend Life Community Podcast, we explore how Andrya has built more than just a salon—she's cultivated a community-driven business rooted in personalized client care and a passion for creativity. Andrya shares the challenges and triumphs of growing a successful salon, the importance of intentional listening, and how collaboration and continuous education help her team exceed client expectations. We also discuss ways clients, new and returning can maximize their salon experience for cuts and colors that truly dazzle. We start the show with the Sipping on Success segment, we toast to Andrya's success with a bottle of Fidelitas 2021 Red Mountain. And don't miss our Real Estate Roundup, where we dig into planting tips to boost your home's curb appeal. From beauty tips to business insights, this episode has something for everyone. Tune in to hear how Andrya is shaping the local salon scene and discover actionable ideas to elevate your own success—whether it's in business or in life. Cheers to finding your roots and growing your potential!

This week, Pastor Joe concludes our four-week series called Living with Joy by turning to 1 Corinthians 12:12-31 and exploring how we might recognize God's unconditional love in each other. Ya'll means all and we need each other to survive!

This week, Pastor Joe continues our series called Living with Joy, preaching from Luke 3:15-22. As he reflects on the baptism of Jesus, he challenges us to think of living with joy as an opportunity to connect to God in prayer to claim our own belovedness and to do it in community. 

In this episode, we launch a new sermon series called Living with Joy as we start the New Year looking to the Magi who came to worship Jesus! Preaching from Matthew 2:1-12, Pastor Joe challenges us to move away from certainty and to live into the mystery of our faith!

Join Pastor Joe and Pastor Kristin as they share on Colossians 3:12-17. They also reflect on 2024 and look forward to 2025!

On Christmas Eve, Pastor Joe reflected on how God encounters us through "holy interruptions." Perhaps the Good News for us in this season is that God is up to something in us and through us - may we lean into the mystery of what God is doing and live into the future without fear. 

This week, we welcome back to Bothell Angela Molloy, our former pastoral intern and now a student in Denver in the Iliff/DU Joint Doctoral Program. As we journey towards Christmas Eve, she challenges us to remember the "subversive and revolutionarily kind Mary" and how we can live into her call to active, justice-stirring love!

Here in Episode #33, podcast host Dr. Jerry Workman speaks with Dr. Brian G. Rohrback, President of Infometrix, Inc. in Bothell, WA, USA—who has been active in chemometrics research and creating software for complex calibrations and multivariate data analysis since 1983. Infometrix was founded by researchers Bruce Kowalski and Gerry Erickson in 1978. We have invited Brian to our Analytically Speaking podcast to discuss his research and experience in automating the process of building multivariate calibrations.

This week, our Director of Discipleship and Care, Brian Fu, shares on our relationship with material possessions and how that relates to joy! 

Seattle boasts a wealth of young jazz talent. High schools like Bothell, Garfield, and Roosevelt are regular finalists in national competitions. But the journey from a local school band to the big stage can be long and difficult. One local organization, the Seattle Jazz Fellowship is looking to change that. We get more from Soundside producer (and musician) Alec Cowan. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we enter the season of Advent as we look to the fulfillment of hope, peace, joy, and love. Preaching from Luke 21:25-36, Pastor Joe challenges us to notice hope, to be hope for our communities, and to invite others to be that hope together!

Who Killed Lettie Whitehall?Ad-Free Safe House EditionEpisode 282 is dedicated to True Crime Historian patron Vivia Boe, who requested an episode from her hometown, Bothell, Washington. In scouring the archives, I found this tragic story that takes place in the vicinity. It's usually hard to get a full episode from an unsolved case as there's usually no resolution and a good story needs an ending. This one has a lot of middle, to be sure, as law enforcement thrashes around and blames every man in town for the poor girl's death. They finally charge a guy, but the evidence is thin. One clue still bugs me, tho. How do you explain the missing tooth?Culled from the historic pages of the Seattle Daily Times and other newspapers of the era.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-historian--2909311/support.

Hosts Jo Firestone & Manolo Moreno play listener-created games with callers!Games played: Dinner Party submitted by Michelle Fronzaglia from Denver, Colorado, Stethoscope and Lab Coat on My Desk, NOW! submitted by Dain Van Epps from Coon Rapids, Minnesota, and See You Later! In A While! submitted by Miranda Martini from Calgary, Alberta, CanadaCallers: Jules from Portland, Oregon; Yuji from Chicago, Illinois; Danny from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Josh & Siri from Chicago, Illinois; Muriel & Aaron from Helena, Montana; Oliver from New York, New YorkOutro theme by Tim Smith from Bothell, WashingtonManolo's comic book, Supportive #1, is available at moslo.xyzThis episode sponsored by:  EveryPlate - Go to everyplate.com/podcast and enter the code gameshow599 to join EveryPlate and pay only $5.99 per meal PLUS get 50% off your first box!

This week, Pastor Joe closes out our Pledge Series reminding us to make sure our individual values align with the values of our church so that we can all move towards God's preferred future, together! Thanks to Michael King and Amber Cosand for sharing their story, and if you want to pledge to the ministries of this church, go to https://bothellumc.breezechms.com/form/2025-Pledge-Form.

Seattle has a rich jazz history -- and you can't talk about it without mentioning legends like Ray Charles and Quincy Jones. Both artists knew each other, as they grew their music chops right here in Seattle. Of course, we can't forget to mention Kenny G. In the 1920s and 1930s jazz clubs were an escape during prohibition, and many of them lasted long after prohibition ended. For almost 45 years, Dimitriou's Jazz Alley has not only been one of the preeminent jazz clubs in Seattle, but also in the country. Whether you're someone who likes to go out to the club or not, you've probably heard of Seattle's Jazz Alley. Tucked away down a literal alley, the all ages jazz club has showcased performances by jazz greats like Tower of Power, and American Blues Musician Taj Mahal, who will be returning for his annual Thanksgiving residency. Soundside host Diana Opong caught up with Ari Dimitriou and his father, John Dimitriou – who is still running the club at 75 years old. They discussed the origins of Jazz Alley and the future of the iconic family business.  Plus... while Jazz Alley is undoubtedly the face of the genre in Seattle, it isn't the only establishment looking to keep jazz alive.  Seattle has a wealth of new talent – local high schools like Bothell, Garfield, and Roosevelt are regular finalists in national competitions. But the journey from a local school band to a big stage like Jazz Alley is long and difficult.  One local organization – the Seattle Jazz Fellowship – is looking to change that. Soundside producer Alec Cowan visited a jam session to hear about the importance of local bandstands for musicians and jazz-enjoyers alike.  Guests: John and Ari Dimitriou, who founded and operate Jazz Alley in Seattle.  Thomas Marriott, jazz trumpeter and founder of the Seattle Jazz Fellowship, a nonprofit supporting mentorship and playing opportunities for local jazz musicians.  Roman Goron, local jazz pianist.  Related Links:  How Seattle's Jazz Alley, now 43, became a premier destination | The Seattle Times Jazz Has a New Home in Seattle. One Caveat: The Place Is ‘For Lease.' - The New York Times 3 Seattle-area high schools make finals of 2024 Essentially Ellington jazz band competition | The Seattle Times Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Pastor Joe launched a two-week sermon series centered around steward and the ways we are called to commit ourselves to love and community. Preaching from Hebrews 10:11-25, he challenges us to let go of the things of old while aligning our values so that we can move forward together!

Skyview senior Kaden Hamlin reflects on his lifelong connection to Storm football after an unforgettable comeback win against Bothell in the Class 4A state playoffs. The thrilling 17-13 victory, sealed by lineman Max Christiansen's fumble recovery for a touchdown, keeps the Storm alive for another week as they head to the state quarterfinals against Sumner. Meanwhile, other Clark County teams, including Camas, Seton Catholic, and La Center, prepare for their own high-stakes quarterfinal matchups. Dive into the heart of local high school football and celebrate these incredible athletes and teams by visiting https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/sports/high-school-football-a-lifetime-of-skyview-memories-for-senior-kaden-hamlin #HighSchoolFootball #StatePlayoffs #ClarkCountyWa #LocalNews

This week, Pastor Joe challenges us to notice the systems that keep people down and our role in revolutionizing the world towards God's preferred future. Reflecting on Mark 12:38-44, he invites us to experience Jesus' words not as a celebration of the widow's giving, but rather a commentary on the system that has failed her. 

This week we celebrate All Saints Day and remember those  who shaped our lives, all the folks who have left something of themselves inside us. Turning to Ruth 1:1-18, Pastor Joe reminds us that all God's children are connected, through time and space, brought together by the Holy Spirit, and that the presence of each other's spirits, both the living and the dead, journeys with us in and through all the places God meets us.  

This week, we conclude our series and journey through Mark by turning to Mark 10:46-52 and we dive a little deeper into Liberation Theology and the work of Father Gustavo Gutierrez. Pastor Joe challenges us to focus on connection - with God, with our own community, and with the community beyond!

Pour yourself a glass and join us for another flavorful episode of the TLC, Tend Life Community podcast! This week, we're toasting to the local business scene with Sandra Lee, the Executive Director of the Bothell Kenmore Chamber of Commerce. In this episode, we uncork the secrets to thriving in Bothell and Kenmore, from networking goldmines and business forums to ribbon-cutting celebrations and community collaborations. Sandra takes us on a deep dive into how the Chamber supports entrepreneurs, keeps the local spirit alive, and fosters digital growth in today's online landscape. And don't miss our fan-favorite segment, "Sipping on Success," where we sample a delicious Goose Ridge 2020 Reserve Red Blend, featuring their Cellar Select Artist series and let the conversation flow. Get ready to discover some hidden gems in the community like T55 bakery in Bothell and learn how local businesses are turning challenges into opportunities with the Chamber's guidance. We'll also shine a spotlight on our bike drive benefiting The Forgotten Children's Fund. Learn how you can make a difference in a child's life by donating a NEW bike and helping to spread some holiday cheer to those in need. Whether you're a business owner, community enthusiast, or wine lover, this episode is packed with tips, insights, and a whole lot of local flavors. Hit play, raise a glass, and say "Cheers to Chambers!" 

This week, Pastor Joe preaches from Mark 10:35-45 on the complex and beautiful relationship with greatness that James and John have, and how we might experience that greatness together by serving each other this week. 

What’s Trending: Exclusive: We don’t really house juveniles in juvenile detention. Tim Walz’s one decent moment of the debate last night was when he questioned J.D. Vance about the results of the 2020 election. Members of the left-wing media are trying to claim that Tim Walz won the debate. Crime numbers have gone up on Sound Transit, but Sound Transit claims it’s only because they have gotten better at reporting crime. // Big Local: Tim Walz will be in Hunt’s Point next week for a fundraiser, but he won’t be holding any public events. A stolen car crashed into the entrance of Bethel High School in Spanaway. A teenager was arrested after a crazy high-speed pursuit that finally resulted in a crash in Sea-Tac. It took a Bothell-area school a decade to install a new crosswalk for safety reasons. // Grifter Ta-Nehisi Coates is out with a new antisemitic book.

What’s Trending: Macklemore put his antisemitism on wide display in Seattle this weekend and bashed America. An old video of Kamala Harris has popped up that shows her protesting against deporting illegal immigrants alongside actor Jussie Smollett. Guest: Jack Stine, a recovering addict, breaks down the dangers of Public Health Seattle-King County handing out drug kits. // Big Local: A Federal Way man is searching for family urns that were stolen from his storage unit. The Graham community drummed up extra money for a local business feeling the effects of a fire. Bothell to host 12th annual “Sustainamania” to teach you things you already know. // A Democrat county in Colorado decided to stop providing handouts and the homeless population plummeted.

In theory, crowdfunding sites offer an opportunity for anyone to give to any cause, including, say, strangers facing huge medical bills. In practice, crowdfunding suffers from many of the same inequities that led to someone needing to crowdfund to begin with. Guest: Nora Kenworthy, author of Crowded Out: The True Costs of Crowdfunding Healthcare, associate professor at the University of Washington, Bothell. Want more What Next TBD? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices