We preview a session from the Cascade PBS Ideas Festival featuring Malcolm Gladwell.

Also, a look at artist Debora Moore’s pioneering glass techniques.

Celeste Headlee and Heather Cox Richardson explore our nation’s current political mood.

Plus, Washington colleges working on harm-reduction programs.

Plus, WA voters leaning toward anti-tax initiatives.

Also, businesses and organizations calling on Mayor Harrell to increase housing density.

Hear more from our one-on-one in-depth conversation with Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell.

Plus, Sound Transit’s East Link opens.

Underground seed banks could hold a key to ecological restoration.

Host Rachel Belle delves into Seattle’s culinary culture in her new Cascade PBS series.

The shuttering of business around Seattle has cast a spotlight on “third places”.

Writer Taha Ebrahimi talks about her new book.

Also, a look at human trafficking and the current state of Seattle-Metro public transit.

Plus, auditors find room for improvement in fish passage restoration program.

Labor experts say working offshore can leave foreign fishermen, coming to work at a U.S. company for higher wages, isolated and uniquely vulnerable to the interests of their employers. Late last year, 24 Filipino fishermen spent three months stuck aboard boats in a Washington marina, unable to step off onto the docks without work visas.

Did lawmakers deliver on what they promised?

Inside the program that reimagines 20 acres of real estate from the Stadiums to Belltown.