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Where Killers Lurked: The Pacific Northwest’s Deadly History

In the 1970s and 80s, the serene beauty of the Pacific Northwest became the unlikely backdrop for some of America’s most notorious serial killers. Pulitzer Prize-winning author Caroline Fraser, who grew up near Ted Bundy’s hunting grounds, revisits this dark chapter to dig deeper into why this region became a hotspot for violent crime. Guest

todayJuly 20, 2025

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From Sunrise To Last Call: The Women Behind The Counter

Diners are an American staple. It’s where you stop for a piece of pie and a cup of coffee from coast to coast. But small, mom and pop diners are slowly disappearing to larger chains. We uncover how old-school waitresses at these are key to communities and what it’s like being in this industry for

todayJuly 20, 2025

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Culture Crash: Yes, “The Bear” Is Still That Good

Welcome to Culture Crash, where we examine American culture – what’s new and old in entertainment… The Bear is back for season 4 on Hulu, and in it, our favorite chaotic kitchen has mellowed out a bit. With a clock counting down how long the restaurant can continue to exist without something major improving its

todayJuly 16, 2025

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Why More Retirees Are Choosing This Option

As inflation and housing costs rise across the U.S., a growing number of retirees are looking beyond the border for a more affordable lifestyle. We speak with a couple enjoying their retirement in Ecuador, and a longtime expat who made the move more than two decades ago. Guest Information: Holly and Mark Deckard, retired couple

todayJuly 13, 2025

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Why Are All Major U.S. Cities Sinking?

Across the U.S. and around the world, major cities are slowly sinking. This phenomenon—called land subsidence—is driven by groundwater overuse, rapid urban development and is intensified by climate change. In this segment, experts Tom Parsons and Pietro Teatini break down what’s causing the ground to drop, why it’s happening faster in some places than others

todayJuly 13, 2025

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Highways To Displacement: The Hidden History Of Urban Renewal

It looked like progress—new highways, modern bridges—but in cities across America, those blueprints masked something else entirely. In Detroit and beyond, entire Black neighborhoods were destroyed, and communities were split by concrete. We uncover the deeper implications of transportation policy in the mid 1900’s and how cities today are trying to get back to these

todayJuly 6, 2025