Rachel Ligtenberg, President & CEO of the Pike Place Market Preservation and Development Authority (PDA), discusses the institution’s historic character and the complexities of its modernization in this edition of Madinah In The Market LIVE.
We all adapt, but as a Black man, the weight of code switching on a regular basis can be significantly heavier.
On Oct 1, 11,000 refugees, asylum seekers and other immigrants in Washington State are going to lose their health insurance according to the governor’s office.
And that includes hundreds of people who need round the clock care.
It’s because of HR 1, President Trump’s so-called big beautiful bill.
That federal bill cut a trillion dollars from Medicaid and other health programs and those cuts are going to roll out over the next ten years.
But these most vulnerable immigrants are the first group of people to be targeted.
Today my thoughts motivated me to write two poems. Both poems stem from my feeling about learning from history so that we don’t repeat the horrible mistakes of the past.
I’m Kevin P. Henry, and this is Thinking Out Loud. The Seahawks’ home opener kicked off with a bang last week, thanks to the Mwango Sisters, who delivered a powerful performance of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” also known as the Black National Anthem. As expected, the Star Spangled Banner was also performed,
Read More about Thinking Out Loud: Why the Black National Anthem Matters
Chef Traci Calderon, Executive Chef and Owner of Atrium Kitchen, joins Madinah In The Market LIVE to discuss food, community, and the relationships that inform her work at Pike Place Market.
KBCS presents an excerpt of the new local podcast Ways of Awe. Created in Seattle by writers and translators Maia Brown and Shelby Handler, Ways of Awe is a “queer anti-Zionist audio companion for the Jewish High Holidays,”
By Kevin P. Henry for Thinking Out Loud The NFL season is upon us, and like every year I ask myself these questions: Are fans and teams honoring or mocking Native Americans? The Kansas City Chiefs will continue to use Native-themed branding this season. Many fans— who are not Native American—will wear headdresses, paint their
Read More about Thinking Out Loud: Another Year of Mascot Controversy
Every encounter with racism reopens a wound that has always existed.
A few hundred people gathered on Capitol Hill at the AIDS Memorial Pathway on Friday to honor singer songwriter Dolly Parton. The musician died on Tuesday, September 25 and organizer Francesca Hays quickly put together the event, a vigil with candles, music, and lots of singing. KBCS contributor Jennie Cecil Moore was there and brings us this snapshot.
