Podcasts about lynnwood

Lynnwood is ditching its Flock license plate cameras out of fear they will be used by ICE. Who is the Democrat frontrunner for 2028? A Democrat Congressman wants former AG Merrick Garland to answer questions about Epstein. Candace Owens receives backlash for going after Erika Kirk. // LongForm: GUEST: Former Senate candidate Tiffany Smiley previews the State of the Union address. // Quick Hit: Final thoughts about State of the Union.

State of the Union tonight – Is it worth it for Democrats to show up or stay at home? / Lynnwood votes to end Flock license plate cameras /  Recall petition filed against Auburn Mayor Nancy Backus // GUEST: Steve Andrich, an NFL Films Shooter and Cinematographer shares what it's like stuck in Puerto Vallerta, MX // Would you rather?

Maple Park Church Sermon - First Sunday in Lent - February 22nd, 2026 by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - February 15th, 2026 by Maple Park Church

Federal Way city councilmember has been ousted as council president for all the right reasons. Dozens of cars that parked in a private lot near the Lynnwood light rail train station were towed as fans made their way to the Super Bowl parade. Guest: Peninsula School District Board Director David Olson is throwing his hat into the ring for Washington's 26th Legislative District. // Big Local: A semi truck carrying candy rolled over on SR 18 in Covington. Anti-ICE agitators disrupted a Tacoma City Council meeting. Unions got together in Olympia to voice support for the ‘millionaire’s tax.’ // You Pick the Topic: How to avoid a fallout with a loved one.

A crazy lady was complaining that a bike lane was closed during yesterday’s Super Bowl parade. A student walk out over immigration enforcement turned violent at Lake Stevens High School. Protests in Seattle have spiked since Trump’s election. // The SAVE Act has cleared its first major hurdle in the House. // Guest: Lynnwood Police Chief Cole Langdon clarifies reports that he and Mayor George Hurst are encouraging residents to report 'suspicous' ICE activity. 

The City of Lynnwood is encouraging residents to call 911 if they see suspicious ICE activity. The House held a hearing on left-wing organizations that are fomenting chaos. Guest: Fox Business's Lauren Simonetti on the Trump economy and the latest on the Epstein controversy surrounding Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. // Voter ID continues to be a losing issue for Democrats. // Washington had the third most layoffs in the country last month.

Maple Park Church Sermon - February 8th, 2026 by Maple Park Church

A heavyweight boxer got hit so hard his toupee came off in the ring...a man was speeding so fast on his motorcycle that it caught fire...and a cop in Lynnwood partnered with a civilian to catch a bike thief!

Maple Park Church Sermon - February 1st, 2026 by Maple Park Church

Seattle activists blocked traffic in the wake of the Border Patrol shooting in Minneapolis. Seattle Times reprints op-ed that treats drug traffickers as misunderstood entrepreneurs. // Big Local: Progressive dream crushed as a Tacoma sandwich shop shuts down under Washington costs. A woman in Redmon was stabbed. Lynnwood is considering an anti-ICE proposal. // You Pick the Topic: Ozempic is having an unintended consequence on restaurants.

State Senator Marko Liias represents Washington's 21st Legislative District in North Puget Sound, which includes parts of Edmonds, Everett, Lynnwood, and Mukilteo. He currently chairs the State Senate's Transportation Committee and previously served on the...

Maple Park Church Sermon - January 25th, 2026 by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - January 18th, 2026 by Maple Park Church

It's all basketball on this edition of Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, January 12, 2026. We start with the head boys basketball coach at Lynnwood High School, Anxhelos Pere; followed by our Marysville Toyota Players of the Game from last Friday's doubleheader, senior guard Kendall Hammer of the Snohomish girls team and junior guard Grady Rohrich of the Snohomish boys team. Then it's a trio of head coaches: Valerie Bell of the Lynnwood girls; Drew Bryson of the Arlington boys and Joey Petschl of the Shorewood boys teams.

Maple Park Church Sermon - January 11th, 2026 by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - January 4th, 2026 by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - December 21st, 2025 - Fourth Sunday of Advent by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - December 28th, 2025 by Maple Park Church

The holidays are often filled with tradition and togetherness—but for families caring for a loved one with dementia, they can also bring unexpected challenges. In this episode of Aging Starts Now, Outreach Coordinator Dana Hentschel is joined by Lynn Wood, Caregiver Support Coordinator for Mental Health America of the MidSouth. Together, they explore why the holiday season can be particularly overwhelming for individuals living with dementia and those who care for them. Listeners will learn how to recognize early signs of distress, navigate changes in routine, and thoughtfully adapt traditions to create meaningful, supportive holiday experiences rooted in compassion and understanding.

What does the arrival of Jesus have to do with joy? Ken Shigematsu explores how Christ's coming brings what Tolkien called "the sudden, joyous turn"—a miraculous shift in our story that gives us cause for deep and enduring joy, even in the midst of sorrow. Key Scripture Passages: Luke 1v26-38, 46-49; Luke 2v8-14, 19; 1 Corinthians 2v9This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Rebekah from Springfield, Ohio; Randy from Eagle, Idaho; Amy from Cambridge, Massachusetts; Catherine from Lynnwood, Washington; and Sarah from Portland, Oregon. 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.

Maple Park Church Sermon - December 14th, 2025 - Third Sunday of Advent by Maple Park Church

DJ Lynnwood's Earthquake Mix Archive (5/28/2011) Set #2 featuring The Bangers. #HouseMusic #Electro #Progressive #Bangers #DJLynnwood #DJLW #Dance #Music ::: We're bringing back all of the Earthquake Mix archives! Enjoy! [**DJ Lynnwood**]

DJ Lynnwood's Earthquake Mix Archive (5/28/2011) Set #4 featuring The Bangers. #HouseMusic #Electro #Progressive #Bangers ::: We're bringing back all of the Earthquake Mix archives! Enjoy! [**DJ Lynnwood**] 

DJ Lynnwood's Earthquake Mix Archive (5/28/2011) Set #3 featuring DJ-Spin. #HouseMusic #Electro #Progressive #Bangers ::: We're bringing back all of the Earthquake Mix archives! Enjoy! [**DJ Lynnwood**] #HouseMusic #Electro #Progressive #Bangers #DJLynnwood #DJLW #Dance #Music DJ Lynnwood's Earthquake Mix Archive #054-3

DJ Lynnwood's Earthquake Mix Archive (5/28/2011) Set #1 featuring The Rewind. #HouseMusic #Electro #Progressive #Bangers #DJLynnwood #DJLW #Dance #Music ::: We're bringing back all of the Earthquake Mix archives! Enjoy! [**DJ Lynnwood**]

Maple Park Church Sermon - December 7th, 2025 - Second Sunday of Advent by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - November 30th, 2025 - First Sunday of Advent by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - November 23rd, 2025 by Maple Park Church

Maple Park Church Sermon - November 16th, 2025 by Maple Park Church

Dozens of drivers in Lynnwood thought they were getting free parking near the light rail station… but they got towed instead. Law enforcement across the country are sounding the alarm about an “AI homeless man prank.” Washington’s Superintendent is hiding data to cover his failures. Guest: Former Spokane Police chief and Border Security Alliance Advisory Council Member Craig Meidl gives an update from the northern border. // Big Local: Redmond is using new AI technology to solve crimes. An Issaquah woman was detained outside of a preschool. Stanwood police says that it will consider pedal-free e-bikes as motorcycles. // You Pick the Topic: A woman says she and her husband quit their jobs to oppose Trump.

Maple Park Church Sermon - November 9th, 2025 by Maple Park Church

David Troutt: Nisqually Natural Resources Director on the amazing MILLION chums returning to Puget Sound and chinook recovery update // Don't miss Three Rivers Marine's Northwest Outdoor Report // Duckworth Wheelhouse: Larry Carpenter Former Chairman of the WDFW Commission: What the current Commission meeting NEEDS TO HEAR on Friday 11/14 at Lynnwood! // The Outdoor Line's Really? Where? The hottest report we've heard all week and the techniques YOU need to Suceed!

Maple Park Church Sermon - November 2nd, 2025 by Maple Park Church

6pm: Video Guest – Lynnwood City Council Candidate Bryce Owings // Bryce Owings, Lynnwood CC candidate, has made his mark on the city in more ways than one // Court records reveal Lynnwood candidate Owings’ history of DV, drug charges // Lynnwood’s Josh Binda allegedly stated false information in voters pamphlet // This Day in History: 1926 - Celebrated magician Harry Houdini dies // '6-7' named word of the year by Dictionary.com, and people are confused // Sully wore a 6-7 costume for Halloween

4pm: Video Guest – Lynnwood City Council Candidate Bryce Owings // Bryce Owings, Lynnwood CC candidate, has made his mark on the city in more ways than one // Court records reveal Lynnwood candidate Owings’ history of DV, drug charges // Lynnwood’s Josh Binda allegedly stated false information in voters pamphlet // Talking Sports With Ry // The 5-2 Seattle Seahawks take on the 3-5 Washington Commanders at 5:20pm on NBC for Sunday Night Football // NASA hits back at Kim Kardashian's moon landing conspiracy

Got a story idea for Bloodworks 101? Send us a text message If you only had six months to live, what's the first thing you'd do? What would be most important? Tough questions aren't they. But a local woman named Josie Rosler and her family had to answer them when they got some devastating news a few years ago. Josie shared her story with Bloodworks 101 producer John Yeager. What follows is an episode we're calling, " Six Months to Say Goodbye." Josie is speaking at a one day, arts conference for people who've experienced loss, in Lynnwood this Saturday and there's still tickets available. Her talk is on how to create a beautiful life, after experiencing profound loss. Here's a link to the registration. https://cam-arts.com/2025-Requiem-Event/

Dozens of drivers in Lynnwood thought they were getting free parking near the light rail station… but they got towed instead. Law enforcement across the country are sounding the alarm about an “AI homeless man prank.” Washington’s Superintendent is hiding data to cover his failures. Guest: Former Spokane Police chief and Border Security Alliance Advisory Council Member Craig Meidl gives an update from the northern border.  // Big Local: The suspect that allegedly killed a 20-year-old girl by blowing through a traffic stop claimed it was the police’s fault for chasing him. Pierce County schools don’t have enough toilets. // Fridays with Jake Skorheim on ‘No Kings’ rallies and detached retinas.

In this episode, the pastors try most of what Jet's Pizza in Lynnwood, WA has to offer and dives into one of the most uncomfortable—and revealing—questions in Scripture: “Do you do well to be angry?” (Jonah 4:4). Jonah was furious when God showed mercy to people he thought didn't deserve it. Sound familiar? We'll talk about what Jonah's anger exposes in us, why our culture seems more outraged than ever, and how the gospel offers a better way to respond. From righteous anger to road rage, we'll explore what it looks like to trade resentment for peace and pride for trust in a God who's slow to anger and rich in love.Grab a slice and join the conversation—because if Jonah can get mad at God, maybe we all need to ask whether our anger is really doing us any good.

This Podcast Is Episode 646, And It's About Insights For Small Construction Business Owners Post-Disruption The past few years have been challenging for small business owners everywhere. For contractors, the global disruptions—pandemic shutdowns, supply chain bottlenecks, labor shortages, and inflation—hit especially hard. Projects were delayed, material costs spiked overnight, and cash flow felt like a rollercoaster.   If you're a small construction business owner, you've lived through it. And while it's been painful, it's also been a powerful teacher. As construction bookkeeping specialists, we've had front-row seats to see how disruptions shook contractors and what strategies helped them survive—or even thrive—despite the chaos.    Here are the key lessons learned from global disruption that every small contractor should carry forward.   1. Cash Flow is King When the world turned upside down, it wasn't just about profits on paper—it was about cash in the bank. Contractors who had substantial cash reserves or disciplined systems for separating money (using methods like Profit First) were able to weather late client payments, supply delays, and unexpected expenses. Those who ran lean with no buffer struggled the most. Many relied on credit cards, lines of credit, or personal savings to keep projects moving. Lesson: Always budget with a cushion. Build a reserve fund equal to at least two to three months of operating expenses. Cash flow isn't a luxury—it's survival. 2. Material pricing can change overnight Lumber tripled in price. The costs of concrete, steel, and copper spiked. Even basic items like drywall screws saw shortages. For contractors who bid on jobs months in advance, these increases wiped out their profit margins. The most resilient contractors learned to: Add price escalation clauses in contracts. Limit the validity period of an estimate. Communicate openly with clients about material volatility. Lesson: Build flexibility into your pricing. Protect yourself in writing from market swings you can't control.   3. Diversification builds stability Some contractors relied heavily on one type of work, such as extensive remodels or commercial tenant improvements. When those markets slowed during lockdowns, their revenue disappeared. Others had more diversified income streams—such as small service calls, maintenance contracts, consulting work, or digital products—and were able to pivot. Lesson: Don't rely on one type of project or client. Diversify your work mix so when one stream slows, another sustains you. 4. Relationships matter more than ever When suppliers had limited stock, who got the materials first? The contractors have strong, long-standing relationships. When crews were in short supply, which subs stuck around? The ones treated fairly, paid promptly, and respected. Lesson: Invest in your relationships. Pay suppliers and subs on time. Be transparent with clients. In times of disruption, trust and loyalty can save your business. 5. Technology isn't optional anymore The pandemic accelerated the adoption of technology across the industry. Contractors who relied only on paper receipts, hand-written invoices, or in-person meetings found themselves at a standstill. Those using cloud-based bookkeeping, project management apps, digital invoicing, and video calls continued to move forward. Lesson: Adopt technology before you “need” it. Utilize digital systems for bookkeeping, estimating, contract management, and communication. It's not about replacing personal touch—it's about being adaptable when disruptions happen. 6. Lean teams are resilient teams   Many small contractors discovered they were carrying extra overhead—unused office space, underutilized vehicles, or administrative costs that didn't directly produce profit. During global disruption, reducing the crew to essentials, subs, and systems made survival possible. Lesson: Know your actual costs and eliminate waste. A lean operation is easier to sustain through downturns and easier to scale when demand returns.   7. Communication is your strongest tool   One of the biggest frustrations during disruption was uncertainty. Clients wanted updates. Subs wanted to know if they'd be paid. Suppliers were vague about delivery dates. Contractors who communicated clearly—even if the news wasn't good—earned respect. Those who stayed silent or overpromised quickly lost trust. Lesson: Make communication a priority. Share updates often and honestly. It builds confidence, even when circumstances aren't ideal.     8. Mental health and burnout are real   Global disruption didn't just strain finances—it strained people. Many contractors burned out from trying to keep jobs going under impossible conditions. Some worked longer hours to break even. Those who emerged stronger learned to set boundaries, delegate, and take care of themselves as much as they did their businesses. Lesson: You can't build a sustainable business if you're running on empty. Take time to recharge. A healthy owner leads a wholesome company.   9. Long-term planning beats short-term panic   Disruption exposed those who were running their business reactively and those who had systems in place for long-term stability. Contractors with business plans, financial tracking, and clear goals were able to make adjustments without losing direction. Those who made decisions only in the heat of crisis often compounded their problems. Lesson: Develop a Long-Term Strategy for Your Business. Even if the world shifts, you'll have a framework to guide your choices.   10. Adaptability is a competitive advantage   Perhaps the biggest lesson? The contractors who survived weren't always the strongest or the biggest—they were the most adaptable. They adopted new ways of working, revised their bidding process, experimented with various marketing approaches, and weren't afraid to adapt their business model. Lesson: Stay flexible. The ability to pivot quickly is more valuable than size or experience.   Final thoughts Global disruption has left scars on the construction industry, but it has also left lessons that we can't ignore. For small contractors, the takeaway is clear: Protect your cash flow. Write airtight contracts. Diversify your work. Invest in relationships and technology. Prioritize communication and your own well-being. Disruptions may come again—whether global or local. But the lessons you've learned now can make your business stronger, more resilient, and more profitable in the long run. About The Author: Norhalma Verzosa is a Certified Construction Marketing Professional and serves as the Web Administrator of Fast Easy Accounting, located in Lynnwood, WA. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology and is a Certified Internet Web Professional, with certifications in Site Development Associate, Google AdWords Search Advertising, and HubSpot Academy. She manages the entire web presence of Fast Easy Accounting using a variety of SaaS tools, including HubSpot, Teachable, Shopify, and WordPress.

Microsoft president Brad Smith takes on Washington Democrats. President Trump called out Seattle’s crime crisis. // Big Local: A Lynnwood city council candidate has domestic violence convictions on his record. A Federal Way Walmart is closing, which means its employees have to either transfer to a new store or lose their jobs. Thurston County Sheriff Derek Sanders is dealing with potentially major cuts. The Port of Seattle will remain open even if there is a shutdown. // You Pick the Topic: The Chicago Teachers Union paid tribute to a domestic terrorist and convicted cop-killer.

A government shutdown appears to be inevitable. There were a series of car crashes into businesses in both Lynnwood and Tacoma. // LongForm: GUEST: Dana Loesch reacts to smears against Pete Hegseth, notes Democrats would clearly be to blame for a government shutdown, and celebrates the low ratings for Jimmy Kimmel. // Quick Hit: Teen crime is plaguing major blue cities from Seattle to New York.

More attacks on Let’s Go Washington signature gatherers. Democrats are trying to blame Republicans for the looming government shutdown. Going to Washington parks is about to get more expensive. // LongForm: GUEST: Chris Sullivan says weekend traffic is going to be a nightmare. // Quick Hit: Lynnwood has nixed its retail cannabis ban.

Travis Decker's remains have been confirmed, Starbucks is closing stores and rolling out layoffs, and Lynnwood is allowing cannabis sellers. It’s our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Patricia Murphy. 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 Podcast Is Episode 645, And It's About Construction Estimates: Why Your Bids Should Spell Everything Out As a contractor, you've likely had this experience: you deliver a job estimate to a client, they accept, and you get to work. Everything goes smoothly—until halfway through the project when the client says, “Wait, I thought this included the backsplash,” or “I assumed cleanup was part of the price.” Suddenly, what you thought was a straightforward project turns into a debate about expectations. The client feels misled, you feel frustrated, and worst of all, your profit margin starts to shrink. The root problem? The estimate wasn't clear enough. In construction, your estimate is more than just a number—it's a roadmap. It tells your client what's included, what's not, and sets the financial foundation for your project. A vague or rushed estimate leads to misunderstandings, disputes, and, most importantly, lost profits. As construction bookkeeping specialists, we've seen time and again that contractors who take the time to create precise, detailed estimates consistently run more profitable jobs. Let's break down why your bids should spell everything out, and how doing so protects your bottom line. The Real Cost of Vague Estimates When your estimate is unclear, three things happen: 1. Scope Creep Becomes Inevitable If you don't define exactly what's included, clients will naturally assume more. Every “little” addition—a fixture change, extra paint coat, or a bit of demo—eats into your profit. Without a signed change order, you're essentially doing free work. 2. Client Trust Erodes A client who feels surprised by added charges won't just be upset—they'll question your integrity. Even if you're being fair, unclear estimates make you look unprofessional. 3. Cash Flow Suffers If you forget to include certain costs—like disposal fees, permits, or delivery—you'll end up covering them out of pocket. Multiply that over several jobs, and suddenly your bank account feels tight, even though you're “busy.” What Clear Estimates Do for Your Business A well-written estimate does more than avoid disputes; it also facilitates effective communication. It creates a foundation for profitability: Protects Your Profit Margin – By listing labor, materials, and extras, you ensure that nothing is forgotten and everything is accurately priced. Manages Client Expectations – Clients understand precisely what they're getting and what they're not. No surprises, no arguments. Improves Professional Reputation – A polished, detailed bid positions you as a contractor who runs a serious business. This often justifies higher pricing. Simplifies Bookkeeping & Job Costing – Clear estimates help you track actual vs. estimated costs, making future bids more accurate.   What to Include in Every Estimate To protect your profit, your bids should cover more than just the basics. Here's what to spell out: 1. Scope of Work Detail exactly what work will be performed. For example: “Remove and replace 200 sq. ft. of flooring in the living room” is clearer than “Install flooring.” 2. Materials List the materials included, specifying the grade or brand when possible. If clients want upgrades, they'll know it costs more. 3. Labor Costs Break down labor separately from materials. This not only clarifies pricing but also helps if the client questions why the project costs what it does. 4. Timeline & Scheduling Provide an estimated start and completion date, along with notes on potential delays (e.g., permits, weather, client decisions). 5. Exclusions Spell out what is not included. For example, disposal, electrical, or painting, if not part of your scope. This protects you from assumptions. 6. Change Order Policy Include language like: “Any work not listed in this estimate will require a signed change order before proceeding.” This sets the expectation from the start. 7. Payment Terms Outline deposit requirements, progress payments, and final payment due dates. Clear payment terms support healthy cash flow. A Real-Life Example Let's say you bid on a bathroom remodel at $10,000. You wrote “install new tile floor” in your estimate. Halfway through, the client says they thought you were also retiling the shower walls. You now face a choice: Eat the cost and do it to keep the client happy (losing profit), or Argue that it wasn't included (damaging the relationship). If your estimate had said, “Install new tile floor, 200 sq. ft., client provides tile. Shower tile not included,” the expectation would be clear. Any additional work would require a signed change order. No profit lost. How Clear Estimates Make Bookkeeping Easier From a bookkeeping standpoint, detailed estimates are gold. Why? Because they give you a clear benchmark for job costing, you can compare what you estimated vs. what you actually spent on labor, materials, and subs. Over time, this data makes your bids sharper and your margins more reliable. Without detailed estimates, your books become guesswork. You'll never know which jobs are profitable and which ones are draining your resources. Tips for Creating Clear, Professional Estimates Use Templates – Don't start from scratch each time. A standard estimate template ensures you never forget important details. Leverage Software – Even basic estimating tools or accounting software can help automate calculations and keep everything organized. Don't Rush – Take the time to measure, calculate, and spell things out. A rushed estimate often leads to rushed profits. Review Before Sending – Double-check that labor, materials, and exclusions are listed clearly. Keep Copies – Always save a signed copy for your records. Final thoughts In construction, profit isn't just about how well you build—it's about how well you plan. A clear estimate isn't busywork; it's a tool that protects your bottom line, manages client expectations, and sets you apart as a professional. Every time you prepare a bid, ask yourself: If someone who knows nothing about construction read this, would they understand precisely what's included and what's not? If the answer is yes, you're on the right track. Remember: Clear estimates lead to clear profits. Don't leave your success up to chance—spell it out, every time. About The Author: Norhalma Verzosa is a Certified Construction Marketing Professional and serves as the Web Administrator of Fast Easy Accounting, located in Lynnwood, WA. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology and is a Certified Internet Web Professional, with certifications in Site Development Associate, Google AdWords Search Advertising, and HubSpot Academy. She manages the entire web presence of Fast Easy Accounting using a variety of SaaS tools, including HubSpot, Teachable, Shopify, and WordPress.

EXCLUSIVE: A drug dealer declares a right to Seattle sidewalks. A man was brutally assaulted in Pioneer Square during a completely unprovoked attack while walking home from a Mariners game. The New York Times is upset with pushups because it came from RFK Jr. and Pete Hegseth. Guest: Owner of Dinsmore Auto Group Ken Dinsmore has been dealing with the headache of repeated catalytic converter thefts. // Big Local: Arlington Public Schools decided the student that brought a loaded gun to Arlington High School will not return to campus after all. Former Island County GOP Chairman Tim Hazelo has received his sentence for violating a mask mandate. Activists in Lynnwood are pushing for a higher minimum wage. // You Pick the Topic: Cardinals first baseman Willson Contreras erupted at an umpire an accidentally hit his own manager with a bat.  

Description: The search for baby Emmanuel continues after the child's parents were arrested on suspicion of murder. A police pursuit in Lynnwood ended in a crash, while Caltrans announced plans to repave the 405 Freeway with blacktop instead of concrete. The Powerball jackpot has soared to $750 million, with Conway joking that Bellio has the winning mojo and imagining how he'd spend the prize. Nostalgia is also fueling a surprising comeback for cassette tapes and the tradition of lovers exchanging mixtapes. The hour wrapped with a look at how rising costs are leading many homeowners to defer essential maintenance. 6:05pm – Search for baby Emmanuel continues after parents arrested on suspicion of murder 6:20pm – Pursuit ends in crash in Lynnwood. Repaving the 405 Freeway with blacktop instead of concrete. Powerball at $750 Million – Bellio has the mojo!  6:35pm – How Conway would disseminate his Powerball winnings. Nostalgia Is Fueling Resurgence of Cassettes. When lovers send Mixed tapes!  6:50pm – Homeowners deferring maintenance due to cost 

A Tacoma chef had his grill stolen from his car. Suspects stole a million dollars of jewelry during a West Seattle smash and grab. Guest: KIRO News Radio's Chris Sullivan on the grand finale to phase 1 of the 'month of hell' on 1-5 this weekend. // Big Local: After a meeting with Pierce County GOP Chair Dave McMullen, the WA State fair agreed to allow Pierce County GOP have their normal setup at the fair. Police have released body cam audio of a 2022 incident in Pullman that was eerily similar to the Bryan Kohberger murders in Idaho. Costco will not sell the abortion pill after pushback from pro-life investors. A DoorDash driver crashed his car in Lynnwood while high on meth. Cathcart community members are pushing back against Snohomish County over its plans for a massive housing development. // You Pick the Topic: An unlikely spat between Scott Baio and Tyrus.

What’s Trending: Seattle Mayor Harrell tells criminals he’ll simply pay to fix their vandalism instead of throwing them in jail. The Appeals Court scraps Boasberg’s contempt order against President Trump. Sydney Sweeney is facing backlash from democrats for an ad campaign. The Perseids meteor shower will be overhead for a while. //  LongForm: GUEST: Mario Lotmore (Lynnwood Times) is having one heck of a time gaining access to campaign finance info he has the right to. // Quick Hit: Microsoft is considering a company-wide return-to-office policy. Tacoma will be using AI cameras to check you recycle bin, here’s why.

What’s Trending: Blatant anti-semitism on college campuses, Fresh and Fit Podcast thinks we need a solution for the Jews. Guest Chris Sullivan, talks about the huge traffic problems this week and next week, Maybe stay off the roads this weekend? // Does Seattle’s public transit even go anywhere? Public transit will end up raising taxes in places like Lynnwood. // Guest Jake Skorheim