Podcasts about snohomish county

Chris Sullivan on SR 524 bridge closure in Snohomish County // Madrona Financials' Brian Evans on investing in yourself // CBS’s Jeff McCausland has the latest on the escalating Israel-Iran conflict // CBS' Steve Linde on what an end to the Israel-Iran conflict could look like // Gee Scott on the median living costs in Seattle

Today, we’re bringing you the best from the KUOW newsroom… KUOW Immigration Reporter Gustavo Sagrero re-visits a high school senior near Bellingham, whose dad came to the U.S. without authorization about 20 years ago and was deported earlier this year. A day health center for disabled adults in Snohomish County is closing this summer – it’s the last facility of its kind in the entire county. And a theater program in Washington state is helping people with early-stage memory loss let loose with improv. 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.

Democrats are trying to rewrite the script on Senator Alex Padilla’s ridiculous stunt. A suspect was shot in Greenwood during an attempted robbery. Guest: Snohomish County Auditor Garth Fell responds to a SCOTUS case related to mail-in ballots. // Big Local: New data shows an increase in traffic deaths in Snohomish County, which is an outlier from the rest of the state. Some good news for the east side of the state thanks to the Trump admin. // Fridays with Jake Skorheim on Alex Padilla's dumb stunt and the “No Kings” rallies.

Snohomish County 911 has officially opened a new $67.5 million emergency communications center designed to keep first responders connected and supported — no matter the crisis. The facility consolidates operations under one roof for the first time in the agency's history, dramatically improving coordination, communications and continuity of service across all 44 law enforcement, fire and EMS agencies in the county. In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley talks with SNO911 Executive Director Kurt Mills and ECC Supervisor Kim Crannell about the planning, challenges and people behind the $67.5 million upgrade. The conversation highlights how the facility was designed with dispatcher input, how it's built to withstand disasters and how unified operations are already improving service for first responders in the field. About our sponsor This episode of the Policing Matters podcast is sponsored by OfficerStore. Learn more about getting the gear you need at prices you can afford by visiting OfficerStore.com.

EDITOR'S NOTE: It's a "Best Of" edition of Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, June 2, 2025. We'll be back with two more shows, celebrating the Snohomish County accomplishments at the Spring Sports Championships.Three basketball teams that all placed at this year's state tournament visit Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, March 10, 2025. We start with the 4A Boys third place team, the Glacier Peak Grizzlies with head coach Brian Hunter and players Josiah Lee, Zachary Albright and Reed Nagel. Then it's the Glacier Peak girls team with head coach Brian Hill and players Brynna Pukis, Rikki Miller and Samantha Thoma. Finally it's the King's Knights girls team with head Dan Taylor and players Kaleo Anderson, Kaitlin Cramer and Adeline Cox. 

On Saturdays, Seattle Now is bringing you the best from the KUOW newsroom… Two brothers being held at the Northwest ICE processing center in Tacoma face an uncertain future. The “Snohomish Eight” – firefighters suing their Snohomish County employer over religious discrimination – take their fight to federal court. And classes in Walla Walla have blended students from an elite college with students from the Washington State Penitentiary. 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.

In this episode of the Don't Panic, It's Just Data podcast, hosted by EM360Tech's podcast producer, Shubhangi Dua speaks to Donnie Owsley from Snohomish County, and Jeff Burton and Tom Lavery from the University of British Columbia. All of the speakers will be presenting at the upcoming Peak of Data and AI event, organised by Safe Software, the creators of FME. Scheduled to take place in Seattle from May 5th to 8th, 2025, The Peak is an exciting gathering for data and AI innovators. This conversation offers a preview of some of the practical applications and insights that will be shared at the event.The podcast also talks about the development of creative solutions for enhancing accessibility in urban environments. The UBC speakers particularly refer to their creation of an accessible university campus navigation system, a project that showcases the power of integrating FME with platforms like ArcGIS. This discussion spotlights the challenges and ingenuity involved in building inclusive wayfinding solutions that cater to the diverse needs of a community.The conversation sheds light on some tangible ways in which FME is being used across different sectors to tackle specific challenges and boost creative innovations. It provides valuable context for the types of practical knowledge and problem-solving approaches that will be central to The Peak of Data and AI event.For further information on what we've talked about and to register for The Peak of Data and AI event in Seattle, please head over to peakofdataintegration.com.Key HighlightsDiscover how to use tools like FME for preemptive IT issue resolution.Learn the approach to creating inclusive navigation systems with FME and ArcGIS.Get practical insights into current industry applications.Preview actionable data and AI solutions.Explore the versatile application of FME in your organisation.About Safe SoftwareFounded in 1993, Safe is headquartered in Surrey, BC with over 200 team members and counting. We're always looking for talented individuals with diverse backgrounds who are determined to learn and grow.Over 20,000 organisations around the world use FME in industries like AEC, government, utilities, and transportation to maximise the value of their data.

A fairly serious ethics complaint has been filed against a Washington Democrat. Former Seattle Storm great Sue Bird was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Author Fran Lebowitz called ‘MAGA Republicans’ dumb. // Big Local: Washington cities near the Canadian border are seeing a dip in tourism. Snohomish County is getting new and improved police scanners. A carjacking suspect was killed by Tacoma police over the weekend. // You Pick the Topic: A restaurant in Thailand is offering a discount to skinny people.  

When a welfare check on Sherry Harlan led the Snohomish County police to her tattered and bloody apartment, they knew something much more sinister had happened. But an investigation would soon uncover a murder twisted up in pagan magic.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sword-and-scale--5895676/support.

Chris Sullivan chokepoint on flock cameras in Snohomish County // KIRO 7 Monique Ming Laven promotes her new podcast "Hit and Misses" // The Hill's  Zack Schofield on alleged Venezuelan gang members compared to Nazis // Matt Markovich with a legislative update

Four segments and four different sports on this edition of Prep Sports Weekly for Monday, March 24, 2025. We start with the Lake Stevens Vikings boys swim and dive team with head coach Brady Dykgraaf and swimmers Coren Coe, Hunter Latham, Sam Lamb, Sebastian Erickson and Camden Blevins-Mohr. Then we hear from the Lynnwood Royals track & field team with head coach Stephanie Tastad and athletes Monet Winfield-Sullers, Jaikin Choy, Kale Solomon, Amanda LaFrance, Miah Morales and Alice Tyler. We conclude with a father/son set of boys soccer coaches with dad Teddy Mitalas from the Shorecrest Scots and son Chris Mitalas from the Mountlake Terrace Hawks; followed by David Jeans, the head baseball coach from De LaSalle High School in Concord, California. His team came to Snohomish County for three baseball games last weekend at Funko Field against Jackson, Archbishop Murphy and Eastside Catholic.

Governor Ferguson announced that he will delay the hybrid electric conversion of ferries in order to get ferry service back to where it was in 2019. The House of Representatives voted to censure Rep. Al Green for his antics during Trump’s speech on Tuesday. // President Trump announced that he will delay tariffs with Mexico on USMCA goods until next month. A Canadian delegation from Alberta is coming to the United States to discuss becoming the 51 state. // An illegal immigrant from Mexico was indicted for child sex crimes in Snohomish County.  

Send Mo a text about this episode!I recently attended a Hatha Yoga Retreat co-hosted by Urban Yogis from Everett, WA and Samantha Westerwelle. I was blown away by Samantha's knowledge and her ability to share it in such a way that I wasn't overwhelmed- rather I was encouraged and inspired to learn more! Having never attended a yoga retreat before- I wasn't sure what to expect. I would highly recommend you attend one of her retreats- whether you teach yoga, have been going to yoga for years or never have experienced it at all! You will walk away with an awesome experience for your mind, body and soul. In this episode we talk about:-What is Ayurvedic Yoga Therapy? -What led her down this path-All the different ways in which she works with people-Her top 2 tips that you can integrate immediately that will impact your healthThe 411 on Samantha:Samantha is an Ayurvedic Yoga Therapist with over 2100 hours of education that began with her first Yoga Teacher Training in India. She believes that healing begins within. That removing the causative factors for discomfort in your life and supporting the mind and body to function at their best will result in a happier, healthier you. With a focus on fresh food and appropriate exercise Samantha tailors yoga practices, meal plans, and daily cleansing routines to support your wellbeing from the inside out.With extensive training in Ayurveda and Hatha Yoga she seeks to improve energy and mobility in all bodies by providing practical and easily applicable suggestions that meet the everyday needs of today's modern householder. To empower people to move with confidence, so that life can be lived with joy. Below are Samantha's formal qualifications and education: - 3 Week Panchakarma Internship in Bangalore, India with Dr. B. R. Ramakrishna at Athreya Ayurvedic Hospital - 30 Day Clinic Internship and Retreat Assistant at Ayurveda NZ with Sarita Blankenburg- 800 hr Ayurvedic Yoga Therapy training at Sarasvati Institute of Ayurveda & Yoga Therapy with Susan Bass- Trauma Resiliency & Embodied Social Justice at Living Yoga - Trauma Sensitive Principles in Yoga Teaching with Jenn Turner- Usui Reiki Level I & II Training with Lisa Powers - 300 hr Ayurveda & Yoga Training at Sarasvati Institute of Ayurveda & Yoga Therapy with Susan Bass- 300 hr Yoga Teacher Training at Rishikesh Yogpeeth Abhayaranya with Deepti & Nikhil Kulshrestha and Himanshu Bahuguna - 200 hr Yoga Teacher Training at Rishikesh Yogpeeth Abhayaranya with Anoop PurohitCurrently accepting new clients in person in Snohomish County. If you are outside of this service area please let me know. Samantha is happy to practice with you via Zoom. You can schedule an Ayurvedic Health Consultation with Samantha here: ypractice.com/booking, attend workshops, or visit Kindred Healing Space in Everett, WA for group Ayurvedic Yoga Therapy classes on Mondays & Wednesdays at 4:30 pm.Contact Samantha:Website: ypractice.com Email: Samantha@ypractice.comBooking: ypractice.com/bookingDo you have follow up questions? Things you want to know more about? Please send them to: Mo@iloveitwhen.org ----------Follow I love it when

Washington's Public Works Board is celebrating its 40th anniversary in 2025. While the board is not well known to most Washingtonians, chances are it has helped pay for an infrastructure project in your community -- from roads and bridges to drinking water, stormwater and sewer systems, recycling and solid waste, and more recently, broadband.Established by the Legislature in 1985, the board's low-interest loans have funded more than 2,000 critical infrastructure projects in towns and cities across the state. In 40 years there's never been a default on a loan.This week we dig into the history, mission, and future of the Public Works Board with its Executive Director, Maria Jawad, Board Chair Kathryn Gardow, and board members Kelly Snyder, Public Works Director for Snohomish County, and Gary Rowe, who retired after a career in public works in Jefferson and Skagit Counties, plus working for the Washington State Association of Counties.

Rep. Brandy Donaghy is vice chair of the House Transportation Committee, and that's just a quarter of her committee portfolio. She lives in Snohomish County and writes laws that make Washington a lot better place. Today we'll talk about some of her ideas for 2025.

What’s Trending: Seattle’s Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal made ridiculous comments about the proposed ‘Lake Riley Act.’ Yet another Seattle restaurant has closed due to the city’s minimum wage hike. An owl has been harassing people at a Snohomish County park. // Big Local: Skagit County is dropping the speed limit for a three-mile stretch near Burlington by 10 miles per hour. Parking in Point Ruston just became an even bigger headache. A Richland father and 2 sons disarmed a felon that was threatening customers in a bar. A teenage migrant in Tukwila was stabbed and killed in a parking lot. // You Pick the Topic: A wife found out her husband was cheating because of his supermarket rewards membership.

What’s Trending: On the four year anniversary of the January 6th riots at the Capitol, liberal media members are still moaning, but the American people have moved on. Seattle traffic continued to worsen in 2024 and it’s only projected to get worse in 2025. A cartoonist at the Washington Post quit her job after not being allowed to publish an image criticizing Jeff Bezos. // Big Local: An ‘aggressive’ owl at a park in Snohomish County is dive bombing local residents. Skiiers at Steven’s Pass are demanding action after “rampant” equipment theft. // You Pick the News: A Rapper shot himself mid-interview in one of the wildest videos you’ll ever see.

Loving kindness can be one of the most transformational practices for individuals, and for societies at large. As a practice, it sounds like this: May I be loved. May I be cared for. May I be healthy. May my heart know peace. And then for someone you love: May they be loved. May they be cared for.  May they be healthy. May their heart know peace. Damithia Nieves lives a life informed by intentional practices. As Co-Director of Space Between, she helps facilitate human and school transformation through mindfulness practice. She is also a teacher, a mother of 4, and the founder of Thrive Centered, whose mission is to continue the work of decolonizing wellness and improving access to healing practices for BIPOC communities and youth. High school senior Gavin M. sat with Damithia to discuss Damithia's journey, creating space for mindfulness practice in students, and how we can foster wellness and inclusion in communities. 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 The Community Foundation of Snohomish County, Hansmire Builders, Compass Health, 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 Space Between: www.spacebetween.community/our-story More about Damithia, and Thrive Centered: thrivecentered.com/ This episode is made possible by The Community Foundation of Snohomish County: https://www.cf-sc.org/learn/who-we-are-what-we-do/

What does a crisis look like? It's up to youth and their families to define that answer. One thing, however, is for sure: Crisis is never convenient. Crises don't pick the most opportune time and place to strike, and so for any help to be effective, it needs to be flexible - and in many cases, mobile. When your brain goes off the tracks, getting help is much more feasible if someone can come to you... someone like Compass Health Program Manager Rick Deluga. Rick Deluga manages the new Child, Youth, and Family Crisis Team in Snohomish County for Compass Health. He holds a Masters in Social Work, and previously worked with the Downtown Emergency Service Center - which led to the innovative Crisis prevention work he does today - including mobile crisis response for youth across the county. Students in Nathan Hale High's Podcast Club sat with Rick to discuss how he got into this unique line of work, explore what crisis can look like, and identify actionable ways to get help when and where it's most urgently needed.  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 that destigmatizes mental health from a teen's perspective, made possible with local support from 4Culture, Hansmire Builders, and Compass Health - NW Washington's Behavioral Healthcare leader. 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-centric resources online at c895.org/coping101 more about Compass Health's Mobile Crisis Outreach Team (MCOT): https://www.compasshealth.org/services/mcot/ 988 Crisis Line, a resource for anyone in WA experiencing emotional crisis: wa988.org Compass Health's Mental Health Toolkit: https://www.compasshealth.org/mental-health-toolkit/

What’s Trending: We’re spending an outrageous amount on the salary for a Gender Transition Specialist for… prisoners. Seattle’s East police precinct was evacuated after suspicious backpack was thrown at the building. Guest: Police Strategies CEO Bob Scales says there is still not nearly enough transparency coming from the Washington State Data Exchange for Public Safety. // Big Local: A mother in Kent is being evicted after being in a coma. ‘Experts’ in in Snohomish County think homelessness is driven by a lack of housing. // Jamie Foxx goes into detail about his health scare in a new Netflix comedy special.

A “bombogenesis,” commonly known as a “bomb cyclone,” pounded the Pacific Northwest earlier this week with destructive winds and torrential rain. At higher altitudes, heavy snow and strong winds unleashed blizzards. This once-in-a-decade storm caused widespread power outages across the Seattle metropolitan area, leaving electric vehicle owners in a panic. At the peak of widespread outages, more than 600,000 customers across Washington State lost power due to the powerful storm; most outages were in King County and Snohomish County.

What’s Trending: Why Thanksgiving is the most quintessentially Americana holiday and is central to the Judeo-Christian hertitage. // Big Local: Despite opposition from the voters, the Snohomish County Council approved a 4% property tax hike. It turns out that Washington actually followed the national trend and moved slightly to the right. A Bellevue woman and her children miraculously escaped unscathed from a tree falling on their home. // Alec Baldwin said he thinks Americans are uninformed about the important issues such as “climate change.”  

Prep Sports Weekly for Thanksgiving Week; Monday, November 24, 2024. We hear from the Class 4A Girls State Soccer Champion Lake Stevens Vikings with their head coach Sam Ford and players Tessa Anastasi, Charli Pugmire and Olivia Fast. Then it's the head coach of the last remaining Snohomish County football team left on the bracket: Joe Cronin of the Archbishop Murphy Wildcats.

What’s Trending: Everett is cracking down on homelessness even more by banning lying and sitting in certain public spaces. Rep. Nancy Mace is getting blowback for introducing a bill that would be prohibit biological men from using the women’s bathrooms on Capitol Hill. This comes on the heels of the first transgender person being elected to Congress. Seattle’s Chinatown International district witnessed yet another violent incident as woman was shot. // Big Local: The Eastside and South King County are bracing themselves for tonight’s windstorm as they are expected to be the areas that are hit hardest. A man in Silverdale pretended to consume fentanyl in order to get out of being arrested. Residents in Snohomish County are fighting back against a potential 8% property tax increase. // A former Hamas hostage destroyed an antisemitic student activist at UCLA during a very awkward exchange. 

What’s Trending: The Second Amendment Foundation is considering filing a lawsuit against the Washington State Patrol for delaying background checks for firearms. A restaurant in Crown Hill was burglarized. Democrats are still freaking out over the Pete Hegseth nomination. Guest: President of Ridgeline Research Tom Carter discusses some of the recent trends in the stock market and the economic outlook of the Trump presidency. // Big Local: A man in Tumwater was killed by a driver that ran through a traffic stop while being pursued by police. There’s a housing boom in Marsyville as people try to get away from King County prices. A new report found some questionable hiring practices in Snohomish County. // Actress Rachel Zegler issued a half-hearted apology after bashing Trump supporters. The ladies of The View weren’t’ thrilled with New York Mayor Eric Adams’ assessment of why Democrats lost in 2024. Whoopi Goldberg claimed that a bakery almost didn’t serve her over her politics.  

What’s Trending: Exclusive: Shocking response after man smoked drugs on Sound Transit. The future of the Seattle streetcar is in peril because nobody is riding it. Some Democrats are finally coming to terms to with the election results. Trump just announced a shocking new cabinet pick. // Big Local: A burglar in Olympia stole a historic car just weeks after the owner died and his family is devastated. Parents fear a youth race track could be in trouble after Snohomish County asked for bids on a new lease. Residents in Central Tacoma are dealing with discolored water after a water main break. // A disturbing new survey found that many young Australians are using pornography as a way to educate themselves on sex.

This week, Amber covers the murder of Kody Loomis from Snohomish County, Washington. Jody was on her way to the horse stables, but she never arrived.Then, Naomi covers the shocking and tragic collapse of a condo in the suburbs of Miami that killed 98 people.  Amber's Sources:Almost Unsolved S1 E2 The Coffee CupTerrence Miller: Suspect in 1972 Jody Loomis killing died by suicide shortly before he was convicted, officials say | CNNTerrence Miller, whose DNA connected him to a 1972 murder, killed himself before the guilty verdict - The Washington PostSuspect in 1972 Murder Dies in Suicide Hours Before Conviction - The New York TimesNaomi's sources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfside_condominium_collapse https://www.nbcmiami.com/engineers-champlain-towers-south-first-failure https://abcnews.go.com/federal-investigators-surfside-condo-tower-collapse https://www.vox.com/money/23688366/hoa-condo-board-john-oliver-real-estate-coop https://slate.com/business/2021/07/miami-building-collapse-condo-boards.html https://www.ajc.com/private-quarters/why-condos-caught-on-in-america https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqDrg2mH3Qs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KNwMSuwQ8w https://www.npr.org/months-before-collapse-residents-and-board-sparred-over-repairs https://www.washingtonpost.com/building-experts-miami-condo-collapse https://www.local10.com/first-lawsuit-filed-following-partial-building-collapse-in-surfside https://www.enr.com/nist-report-on-champlain-towers-collSupport the showGo check out our patreon page athttps://www.patreon.com/crimewineandchaosFor more information about Crime, Wine & Chaos, or to simply reach out and say "hi,"https://www.crimewineandchaos.comCrime, Wine & Chaos is produced by 8th Direction Records.Amber is the vocalist, and attempted mandolin player in the band, Tin Foil Top Hat. You can find more of her work on all of the music streaming platforms or athttps://www.tinfoiltophat.com

What’s Trending: There was another entirely preventable murder in Washington State, this time in Des Moines. Car thieves went on a spree at UW, breaking into dozens of cars. Guest: Marnie Claywell is hoping to turn her Snohomish County district red again. // Big Local: A family in Yelm had some of their Halloween decorations stolen from their yard. The Seattle Times claims that the Lynnwood light rail is extremely popular… but there’s a catch. Live coverage of Kamala Harris’s speech in Washington D.C. // More live coverage of Kamala Harris’s final pitch to voters in Washington D.C.

The Everett AquaSox's home for 40 years, Funko Field, is no longer in compliance with new stadium regulations implemented when Major League Baseball took over the minor leagues in 2020.  Now the city of Everett is exploring a replacement stadium that could cost up to $120 million. The city isn't shouldering the whole burden of this stadium, the state has chipped in money, along with Snohomish County, and AquaSox ownership has pledged $5 to $10 million. The city estimates that a new stadium downtown could generate up to $55 million dollars a year, whether that makes the stadium a good investment is up for debate. Guests: Will Geschke - General Assignment Reporter at the Everett Herald Nola Agha - professor at the University of San Francisco's Sport Management Program Relevant Links: Everett Herald: Everett takes next step toward new AquaSox stadium Everett Herald: Everett faces June deadline to present AquaSox stadium plan   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.

What’s Trending: There are new revelations in the case of the Green Hill school security guard that had sexual relations with an inmate. New FBI stats show that Trump’s claims about rising crime were true, despite getting fact-checked by ABC’s David Muir. Sound Transit is unveiling a new bike patrol. Singer and former ‘One Direction’ member Liam Payne tragically died in Argentina at the age of 31. // Big Local: The Walgreens closures all around the country are affecting the citizens of Tacoma. Tacoma is implementing a new pride-themed crosswalk. A Snohomish County animal shelter has taken in dozen of kittens rescued from Hurricane Helene. // Mark Cuban says that the Harris campaign needs to counteract Trump’s appeal on social media. Jerry Seinfeld recanted his previous comments about the far-left ruining comedy.

What’s Trending: Guns were seized from avowed neo-nazi in Snohomish County, Bellevue police says they have made progress on the violence in the city, Jason reviews the new Maleficent, and Sidewalk ads get bad reception in Seattle. ICE Field Officer Director Nathalie Asher on latest murder by an illegal immigrant and response to AG’s office asking for photos from media outlets of their tour  A school district in Pennsylvania is going to make non-gender locker rooms

What’s Trending: In one of the dumbest columns they’ve ever published, The Seattle Times is pretending that the Trump economy was bad for Seattle. It’s Indigenous People’s Day in Seattle, the biggest virtue signal ever. // Big Local: A Mount Vernon plumber drove all the way to North Carolina to help the relief efforts for those affected by Hurricane Helene in North Caroline. Despite having more homeless people than Snohomish County, Pierce County is receiving less federal funding. A new study has released the top performing colleges in Washington State and there are a few schools that didn’t rank as high as you would think. // Hacked autonomous vacuums have been shouting racial slurs at their owners and are chasing pets.  

What’s Trending: An indie rock band had almost all of their belongings stolen from them while they were on tour in Seattle. The Left is up arms in again over some of Trump’s rhetoric on immigration. // Big Local: The Renton Police Department says that they’re averaging more than 1 firearm stolen per week in 2024. Snohomish County residents only got a ‘C-’ in their annual health survey. Pierce County leaders are holding town halls to address the drug crisis. // Passengers on a Qantas flight were horrified after a sexually explicit movie was played on repeat throughout the flight.  

What’s Trending: Republicans are calling out FEMA’s response to Hurricane Helene and blasting the Biden Administration for diverting disaster relief funds towards illegal immigrants. A claim that the administration says is false. West Seattle’s ‘Easy Street Records’ had a horrible weekend when their store flooded due to a burst pipe and they had a break-in. Former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen made the wild claim that if Trump is elected he will round up his political opponents. // Big Local: The Edmonds city government is facing a budget crisis of about $13 million. Thurston County Sheriff Derek Sanders was struck by an allegedly drunk driver. This is the second time he has been in a collision. Snohomish County has an initiative on the ballot to raise its sales tax to fund public safety. // A North Carolina woman lost 35 pounds by only eating one food.

Have you ever felt the pressure to fit into a certain mold, only to realize that true success comes from embracing your authentic self?  In this episode, we're talking with Ramiro Higuera about how embracing openness and curiosity fuels authenticity in professional and personal environments.  Ramiro Higuera is a Vice President and Regional Consultant for State Street Global Advisors SPDR, overseeing sales and relationships in the Western US for the Registered Investment Advisor (RIA) Channel. A 17-year industry veteran, he started at Vanguard, focusing on Ultra High Net Worth sales and helping launch the Robo-Advisor "Personal Advisor Services." He began his career in 2014 as an internal sales rep at Cole Capital and later became an external wholesaler at Northern Trust. Since moving to Bellevue, WA, Ramiro is active in community service, launching the Pacific chapter of Women in ETFs and serving on the board of CFA Society Seattle as Director of Educational Programming. He is also a board member for the Community Foundation of Snohomish County. An outdoor enthusiast, Ramiro enjoys running, hiking, kayaking, cycling, and golfing. He lives in Bellevue, WA with his wife and three children. Kristine Delano guides the conversation on how authenticity can drive confidence and build genuine connections.  Follow on Instagram kristine.delano.writer  Visit www.womeninetfs.com to find additional support in the ETF industry.  Go to www.kristinedelano.com for your Thrive Guide: a compilation of the most requested and insightful advice from our guests on Leadership and Advancement.

Kimi Chadwick chats with us about running a pumpkin patch without any farming experience! Kimi is the co-owner of Craven Farm, winners of the Best of Snohomish County two years in a row. She and her husband are incredibly savvy business owners who are utilizing vertical integration in nearly all aspects of their business, including a fleet of in-house concessions and floral design. It's no surprise that on the day of our interview, they closed on the purchase of Whitewall Brewing Company, a local brewery that had been considering shutting down. They will be able to breathe new life and energy into the brewery, while also expanding on their existing offerings by possibly bringing Whitewall Brewery to their farm. Kimi is smart, yet incredibly humble, and I absolutely love her and her husband's innovative business approach.Subscribe on Apple Podcast , Spotify or other major streaming platforms.Let's connect!Subscribe to my newsletter: Time To Live: Thriving in Business and BeyondWebsite: https://www.annemcginty.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annemcgintyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/annemcgintyhost

Send us a textAs the kids head back to school and the crisp fall air starts to make an appearance, it's the perfect time to plan some last-minute camping trips. Forget about winterizing your RV just yet—fall camping in the Pacific Northwest is where it's at! In this episode, we'll share why we love fall camping as it is one of our favorite times to camp. With cooler temperatures and fewer crowds, fall offers some of the best camping conditions around. Campgrounds are quieter, the best spots are more likely to be available, and the weather is often just right—think sunny skies and temperatures in the mid-70s. We'll also dive into our strategy for stress-free fall camping with the family. By picking campgrounds that are close—less than a 30-minute drive—you can easily pack up and go after work on a Friday and still be home by Sunday afternoon with enough time to get ready for the upcoming week.In this Pit Stop episode, we're excited to share our Top 5 favorite fall campgrounds in Washington State. These hidden gems are all under an hour's drive from Snohomish County. 

TW: Mentions of sexual violence On May 27, 1995, Tracey Brazzel was seen leaving Kodiak Ron's Pub (in Everett, Washington) around 1:45 a.m. She was never heard from again. Nearly two months later, on July 31, 1995, Patti Berry was last seen leaving her job at Honey's Adult Entertainment Club around 1:00 a.m. A week later, Patti's body was found in a wooded area near the Everett Mall. What happened to Tracey and Patti? Were their cases connected? Sponsors: Ya-Man USA | Promo Code: CATLAWYER Simply Sage Dog Treats | Promo Code: TrueCrime15 Connect with Us _______________________________ Sources: Killer gets 47.5 years in 'savage' murder of 'defenseless mother' from Arlington | Arlington Times Archive Center • Arrest Made in Two 17 year-old Cold Cases Washington Supreme Court won't review 1995 murder of Everett mother | The Seattle Times 25 years later, they still hope to find their daughter's body | HeraldNet.com 19 years after murder, jury finds sex offender guilty | HeraldNet.com Inmate arrested in 1995 cold case murders Sex offender arrested in 1995 Snohomish County killings Police link sex offender to pair of unsolved cold cases Rapist, murder suspect near release may be confined Man arrested in 1995 slayings of 2 women – KIRO 7 News Seattle THE STATE OF WASHINGTON v. DANIEL ROSS GILES (2016) | FindLaw courts.wa.gov Sex offender scheduled for release remains a suspect in murders of two women Sex offender charged in 2 Everett killings from 1995 | The Seattle Times Tracey Elizabeth Brazzel – The Charley Project Sex offender arrested for two 1995 killings Rape suspect in cold cases could go free Friday Longtime suspect charged in 2 Snohomish County homicides from 1995 | The Seattle Times Convicted murderer loses bid to have high court hear case | HeraldNet.com Higher court upholds conviction in 1995 murder of single mom | HeraldNet.com Serial sex offender sentenced to 47.5 years for ‘brutal, savage' murder | HeraldNet.com Giles testifies that his DNA in murder victim's car proves nothing | HeraldNet.com https://www.findlaw.com/criminal/criminal-charges/civil-commitment.html https://www.doc.wa.gov/about/agency/history/micc.htm https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/oct/03/dangerous-sex-offenders-mcneil-island-commitment-center https://seattlespectator.com/2023/05/31/the-complex-legacy-of-washingtons-mysterious-island-prison/ https://www.historylink.org/file/5238 https://www.knkx.org/news/2019-01-29/civil-commitment-explained-offenders-sent-to-mcneil-can-be-released-but-its-complicated https://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=71.09.060 https://www.atg.wa.gov/sexually-violent-predators https://apps.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=71.09.020 https://govt.westlaw.com/wciji/Document/I2cd482c8e10d11dab058a118868d70a9?transitionType=Default&contextData=%28sc.Default%29 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our card this week is Mary Cooper & Susanna Stodden, the Ace of Hearts from Washington.For 18 years, no one has been able to figure out who killed Mary Cooper and her daughter Susanna Stodden while they were out for a scenic mother-daughter hike in the beautiful mountains of Washington state. No one understands why either. Their deaths and the evidence left behind continue to perplex detectives in Snohomish County. If you know anything about the murders of Mary Cooper and Susanna Stodden on the Pinnacle Lake hiking trail in Washington state in July 2006, you're asked to call the Snohomish County Sheriff's Office at 425-388-3845. To pre-order your copy of The Missing Half, please visit  Ashley's website , or wherever books are sold! View source material and photos for this episode at: thedeckpodcast.com/mary-cooper-susanna-stodden Let us deal you in… follow The Deck on social media.Instagram: @thedeckpodcast | @audiochuckTwitter: @thedeckpodcast_ | @audiochuckFacebook: /TheDeckPodcast | /audiochuckllcTo support Season of Justice and learn more, please visit seasonofjustice.org. The Deck is hosted by Ashley Flowers. Instagram: @ashleyflowersTikTok: @ashleyflowerscrimejunkieTwitter: @Ash_FlowersFacebook: /AshleyFlowers.AF Text Ashley at 317-733-7485 to talk all things true crime, get behind the scenes updates, and more!

What’s Trending: Protesters have taken to the streets in Chicago outside the DNC. Joe Biden will speak tonight at the DNC and then is getting out of town. A Ballard smoke shop was able to stymie a break-in by using laminated glass. A shoplifting family has hit multiple stores in West Seattle. // Big Local: A controversial new technology called “Shotspotter” that can detect gun fire will be implemented in parts of Tacoma. Snohomish County is having a hard time filling vacant sheriff’s deputy positions. // Don Lemon went around Atlantic City to talk to voters and seemed shocked by how many people were supporting Trump.

What’s Trending: Authorities in Snohomish County have arrested two suspects for a series of home invasions targeting Asian communities. A man in North Seattle was attacked by his dogs after he allegedly abused and neglected them. Actor Rob Schneider has come and addressed his daughter Elle King calling him a “toxic” father. // Big Local: Tacoma Police Department is sending out unarmed officers to lower priority calls. Whatcom County has installed what is effectively a Narcan vending machine. A new audit found that Marysville school district may become insolvent. // The Washington Post is looking into journalist Taylor Lorenz’s alleged Instagram post that called Joe Biden a war criminal.

What’s Trending: The Acting Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe was grilled by Senators at a hearing on Capitol Hill about Trump’s assassination attempt. DoorDash says they might impose more fees due to Seattle’s minimum wage for drivers. // Big Local: It has now been confirmed that the Tesla that ran into and killed a motorcyclist in Snohomish County back in April was using the autopilot. Four armed, masked suspects shot up an Auburn neighborhood during a ‘planned ambush.’ // Actress Jennifer Garner got stuck in an elevator at Comic-Con.

Today's episode takes us to Washington State, where we cover the cases of Alyssa Dodd and Britney Galindez, both of whom were murdered for no reason. Sponsors: RainBro Crafts | Instagram | YouTube | TikTok | Facebook | Promo Code: CATLAW Ziggy's Cat Lounge | Buy Tickets | Instagram | Facebook __________________________ Sources: Arrest made in slaying of Seattle teen in Snohomish County lake | The Seattle Times Admitted gang member sentenced to 13 years for 2008 killing of teen | HeraldNet.com Lynnwood man arrested in teen's death Teen found dead had called police about harassment | The Seattle Times Arrest made in Lake Ballinger murder | king5.com Man sentenced to 13 years in killing of teen | HeraldNet.com Man gets 13 years for drowning teen in lake Teen found dead in Lake Ballinger may have had gang ties | Spokane News | khq.com Britney Galindez - Victim Support Services Gang member faces 13 years for killing teenager Man who murdered girlfriend in Spokane home sentenced to 25 years | krem.com Man sentenced to 25 years in prison for killing girlfriend | The Spokesman-Review Court documents reveal new details in the homicide of young woman in northwest Spokane | Spokane News | khq.com Court documents shed new light on Wednesday killing of 20-year-old woman; suspect's bond set at $1 million | The Spokesman-Review Gruesome details emerge in Spokane murder of suspect's girlfriend | krem.com Suspect in N. Spokane murder admits to killing girlfriend, court documents say | Crime | kxly.com EXCLUSIVE: 19-year-old accused of murdering his girlfriend speaks to KHQ | | montanarightnow.com ‘I went crazy': Police find handwritten note at N. Spokane murder scene | Crime | kxly.com EXCLUSIVE: 19-year-old accused of murdering his girlfriend speaks to KHQ | Spokane News | khq.com Spokane murder suspect said he planned to kill victim and her sister, docs say | krem.com Alyssa Christine Dodd Obituary - 2019 - Heritage Funeral & Cremation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What’s Trending: Democrat Hilary Franz appears to have used her office for political gain. Snohomish County is running out of a COVID drug that nobody wants. Ben Affleck’s 18-year-old daughter demanded a return to some COVID restrictions. // LongForm: GUEST:  Snohomish County Prosecutor Jason Cummings on the alleged 16-year-old mall shooter. // The Quick Hit: Washington’s annual crime report shows that violent crime has decreased, but hate crimes and vehicle thefts have increased.

What’s Trending: Jason attended the South Lake Union community meeting to discuss the low-barrier tiny house village proposed near his apartment. // Jason reviews Adrift, First Reformed and How to Talk to Girls at Parties. // GUEST: Former state Attorney General Rob McKenna weighs in on Seattle Mayor’s proposed gun law. // Snohomish County mom moves her kids into virtual school because she’s worried about school shootings.

What’s Trending: The Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity has thrown a huge wrench into the DOJ’s lawfare campaign against Donald Trump. Donald Trump’s sentencing in his New York “hush money” trial has been pushed back until September 18th. // Big Local: Lets Go Washington has secured 400k signatures for I-2066. There is an ongoing debate about whether drones or fireworks shows are better. Snohomish County is seeing an epidemic of young children falling from windows. Washington State has a new law that will allow individuals to be cited just for showing up to a street race. // RFK Jr. is denying allegations that he once ate a dog.

5pm - Person tunneling under SR 529 in Everett causes large hole to form in roadway // A terrible record: 14 kids have fallen from windows in Snohomish County.. THIS year! // Coming to America:  The story of Feliks Banel’s Parents’ Migration to the US // LETTERS

What’s Trending: Seattle Schools are considering new security protocols to improve safety in the wake of recent school shootings. The Washington State Supreme Court is going to decide if the Seattle police officers who attended the January 6th rally can remain anonymous. Airsoft guns are proving to create a new challenge for Washington State police officers due to their almost identical appearance to actual firearms. // LongForm: GUEST:  Lake Stevens Mayor Brett Gailey weighs in on changes Snohomish County mayors are asking for in order to better target dangerous criminals. // The Quick Hit: A new poll shows that voters in swing states trust Trump more than Biden to defend democracy.  

4PM :03 What’s Trending: Washington Democrat convention is doing what it can to protect Bob Ferguson from Mark Mullet. Most of the antisemitic protesters arrested at Columbia had their charges dropped. Judge Judy gave her thoughts on the lawfare against Trump. A Lynnwood man received a hefty fine when he tried to get the perfect photo at Yellowstone National Park. GUEST: Dave Workman (Second Amendment Foundation) reacts to the SCOTUS decision upholding a ban on domestic abusers having firearms. // Big Local: Frustration grows amongst Snohomish County food trucks as a permit backlog is making it harder to do business. The Olympia City Council is considering decriminalizing psychedelic drugs. Marysville School District has been declared financially insolvent by the state. // “Bar Rescue” host has come out in favor of Trump’s proposed ban on taxes on tips. Scientists have uncovered a new dinosaur species in Montana.  

Snohomish County judge reduces bail for cop killer in the U.S. illegally. Washington's Democratic Secretary of State says Bob Ferguson asked him to break the law. Banning natural gas would raise rents, home prices. It took UW just hours to display its moral hypocrisy.