More big moves at the court, Covid-19 spiking harder then ever, and a mess of a 4th of July speech.
Some big SCOTUS cases, Bolton has a book, Police Reform might move, statues come down, Biden lead double digits in the averages.
Checking in on the Primary after a few notable exits. Also long time Portland City Councilman Nick Fish passes away.
The guys have a chat about what transpired in Seattle's local primaries and the staggering money involved.
Back from vacation just in time for the President going openly racist, a check in on the state of the primary and more.
Talk about the fight over congressional subpoenas, the Oregon statehouse GOP flees to deny a quorum, and a personal look at Seattle crime.
Manafort sentencing memo alleges, well, alot. Eyman makes a fool of himself in Washington, and Oregon gets on board with rent control.
Manfort and Stone screw up, Emergency declared when budget deal reached, and Tim Eyman is a moron
Shut down becomes longest in history, a couple new presidential entrants (including one very strange one) and more.
Government shutdown begins as Trump throws a tantrum over his (lack of) ability to get a wall.
A look at the week's news and a look forward about what to expect from the new Congress in 2019
Pelosi has a fight for Speaker, freshmen progressives get comfortable and the fate of Washington State Gun Control.
A recounting of domestic terror in the last few weeks, and your final midterm preview. GO VOTE PEOPLE!
Mostly a look back at the Kavanaugh process, plus some news on the death penalty in Washington.
An amazing hour played out as Manafort was convicted, Cohen pled guilty and directly implicated the President, while a republican House member was indicted. Senator John McCain passes and Washington ballot measures get a look.
A tour through all the competitive Senate races. Also, hate crime against a Washington Mayor.
A look at potential SCOTUS picks, Pruitt resigns from EPA and a review of some movement on the Russia probe.
Mostly a rewind through the biggest decisions of the year as the Court swung more regressive and reactionary.
Manafort goes to jail, Cohen cooperating, and Seattle repeals its head-tax after about a week.
Mueller hits his One Year, Haspel confirmed, Senate supports Net Neutrality and locally Amazon and Starbucks respond to Seattle's head tax.
Cohen and Giuliani compete in the self-inflicted damage contest, Oregon has a primary, North Korea peace process and Amazon and Seattle duke it out on taxes.
Legal drama around Cohen and the President is whipsawing between having his back and throwing him under the bus. Giuliani is brought on board as new top lawyer on Russia, and North Korea gets friendly.
Stormy's interview, loss of most of the White House legal team, March for our Lives hits and a look at SCOTUS' upcoming gerrymandering case.
Hicks out, Tariffs announced with no warning, Trump embraces gun control and other whiplashes this week. On the homefront Washington Governor vetoes the WA Legislatures terrible secrecy bill and Oregon passes tax reform.
More movement on Mueller, Washington Legislature tries to hide its stuff, and Oregon passes new gun laws in the wake of Parkland.
Chris joins to talk about the state of the Mueller probe. State of the union news and a Washington carbon tax also come up in conversation.
We sit down with David Gerard, author of Attack of the Fifty Foot Blockchain and discuss cryptocoins and the environment. Elsewhere, the shutdown ends (for now), chip is funded, Oregon approves healthcare taxes and spending by a wide margin and Washington bans bumpstocks.
Government shutdown, Stormy Daniels, Amazon's new headquarters wont be in the PNW, and the one year anniversary of the Women's March
A Very Mueller Christmas, oil exploration opens up, and Oregon's only state-wide Republican decides he can change ballot rules (he can't).