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File photo. The joke around the PNSN office is that recently departed director John Vidale (left) did a good job suppressing earthquakes for the past decade. TOM BANSE / N3

There Were Few Major Pacific Northwest Earthquakes Over The Past Decade. What Does That Mean?

Tom Banse February 16, 2019

The Center For Biological Diversity is promoting population control with condoms that bear conservation messages.

To Save Endangered Species, Conservationists Want You To ‘Wrap It Up’

Courtney Flatt February 15, 2019

Families and train lovers of all ages filter through the club's open houses in November. CREDIT: BRANDON SWANSON/OPB

Honey, I Shrunk The Gorge! Model Railroad Re-Creates Iconic Region

NWPB News February 15, 2019

Planned parenthood advocates listen as students speak in favor of legislation mandating consent-based sex education in Washington state, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019. CREDIT: MAX WASSERMAN/N3

#MeToo Lessons Spur Mandatory Sex-Education Proposal In Washington

Max Wasserman February 15, 2019

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Music & Culture

Dutch superstar DJ Tiesto (seen here performing in Miami in February 2019) released a massively popular electronic reworking of Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings in 2005. CREDIT: Paras Griffin/Getty Images for E11EVEN Miami

American Anthem: The Curious Journey Of The ‘Adagio For Strings,’ From Funerals To Festivals

NPR News February 14, 2019

Sunday Baroque On The Palouse: Three Events In March

Sandi Billings February 14, 2019

Izzy Young in Sept. 2007. CREDIT: Frank Beacham/Courtesy of Frank Beacham

Izzy Young, Center To The Folk Music Revival, Dies At 90

NPR News February 10, 2019

The Arts

Thanks in part to his original songwriting, singing and guitar-playing, Physics doctoral student Pramodh Senarath Yapa beat out the remaining entrants to win this year's "Dance Your Ph.D." contest. Courtesy of Matthias Le Dall

Ph.D. Student Breaks Down Electron Physics Into A Swinging Musical

NPR News February 16, 2019

In The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot, Sam Elliott stars as an esteemed war veteran who helped kill Hitler. Years later, he's on a new mission — to kill Bigfoot. CREDIT: Epic Pictures

FILM REVIEW: Sam Elliott Is ‘The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot’ — Or Is He?

NPR News February 10, 2019

Reshma Saujani, founder and chief executive officer of Girls Who Code Inc., speaks during the International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) InterConnect 2017 conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, on March 21, 2017. IBM

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Brave, Not Perfect’ Speaks To The Scarcity Of Women In Tech

NPR News February 10, 2019

National News

Pope Francis embraces then-Cardinal Theodore McCarrick during a 2015 visit to the U.S. McCarrick resigned the cardinalate last year before being defrocked Feb. 16, 2019. CREDIT: Jonathan Newton/AP

Vatican Defrocks Former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, Finds Him Guilty Of Sex Abuse

NPR News February 16, 2019

The Naval Air Warfare Center in Warminster, Pa., is one of many places across the U.S. where the foams once used in firefighting training contained harmful chemicals known as PFAS.

EPA Says It Plans To Limit Toxic PFAS Chemicals, But Not Soon Enough For Critics

NPR News February 14, 2019

A High-Crime Neighborhood Makes It Harder To Show Up For School

NPR News February 13, 2019

Teachers carry placards as they walk a picket line outside South High School early Monday in Denver. A new lawsuit alleges students with disabilities will be harmed by the strike.

Lawsuit Claims Denver Teacher Strike Could Harm Special Needs Students

NPR News February 12, 2019

President Trump said he is not "happy" with a compromise budget deal being negotiated on Capitol Hill but said he doesn't think there will be another shutdown.

Trump Says He’s Not ‘Happy’ With Budget Deal But Thinks Shutdown Unlikely

NPR News February 12, 2019

Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán faced 10 charges in the indictment, including engaging in a criminal enterprise — which in itself comprised 27 violations, including conspiracy to commit murder. U.S. law enforcement via AP

‘El Chapo,’ Notorious Drug Kingpin, Found Guilty After Dramatic Trial In New York

NPR News February 12, 2019

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Northwest News

There Were Few Major Pacific Northwest Earthquakes Over The Past Decade. What Does That Mean?

To Save Endangered Species, Conservationists Want You To ‘Wrap It Up’

Honey, I Shrunk The Gorge! Model Railroad Re-Creates Iconic Region

#MeToo Lessons Spur Mandatory Sex-Education Proposal In Washington

Now Playing

Connect With Us

Music & Culture

American Anthem: The Curious Journey Of The ‘Adagio For Strings,’ From Funerals To Festivals

Sunday Baroque On The Palouse: Three Events In March

Izzy Young, Center To The Folk Music Revival, Dies At 90

The Arts

Ph.D. Student Breaks Down Electron Physics Into A Swinging Musical

FILM REVIEW: Sam Elliott Is ‘The Man Who Killed Hitler And Then The Bigfoot’ — Or Is He?

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Brave, Not Perfect’ Speaks To The Scarcity Of Women In Tech

National News

Vatican Defrocks Former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, Finds Him Guilty Of Sex Abuse

EPA Says It Plans To Limit Toxic PFAS Chemicals, But Not Soon Enough For Critics

A High-Crime Neighborhood Makes It Harder To Show Up For School

Lawsuit Claims Denver Teacher Strike Could Harm Special Needs Students

Trump Says He’s Not ‘Happy’ With Budget Deal But Thinks Shutdown Unlikely

‘El Chapo,’ Notorious Drug Kingpin, Found Guilty After Dramatic Trial In New York

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