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The Seattle Times

The Seattle Times

American newspaperWikipedia

Search complete. 601 mentions across 251 episodes found for "The Seattle Times".

Sep 12, 2026

CarlosHOST
47:13
The directive covers 17 US registered aircraft and 77 worldwide, uh, compared with a global fleet of more than 1,100 787s.
CarlosHOST
47:26
Boeing has said in a statement, uh, cited by The Seattle Times, that the aircraft can continue flying normally.
CarlosHOST
47:33
Hmm.
CarlosHOST
47:34
And the directive AD 2026-17-02 was published in the Federal Register on August 27th and takes effect on October 1st.
Zaiem BegHOST
33:29
I liked what he said about the – how – I don't know if you could hear the question being asked.
Zaiem BegHOST
33:36
I think it was asked by Kate Shefty in the Seattle Times.
Zaiem BegHOST
33:38
It was about Oscar Fuscomogar, and he said, you know, I'm going to see how he does this weekend and if he's put on muscle.
Zaiem BegHOST
33:45
And that's just something that – um, you can really look for in these, with these rookie, uh, games and these prospects, whenever you see the kids play, especially when it's a mix of NHL players and, uh, prospects or rookies, then the thing that I always look for is just like, how, how, how often do they fall down? I mean, honestly, you know, when, when they are confronted with, uh, a player who was trying to knock them down, how often do they actually get knocked down? Um, And that is really telling.
Patricia MurphyHOST
6:50
Apparently about 2,000 fish have died near the bridge.
Patricia MurphyHOST
6:53
This according to the Seattle Times.
Patricia MurphyHOST
6:55
The Times reports fish protection from current was specifically listed among the 23 technical requirements for the floating bridge, but rated low importance.
Patricia MurphyHOST
7:05
Is that okay? Should fish be paying the price for our transit across the floating bridge?
Betty WetterGUEST
7:09
In the words of RuPaul Charles, stop that train.
Betty WetterGUEST
9:30
This feels like a small news story this week.
Betty WetterGUEST
9:32
It feels like we're all saying like, is it that big of a deal that this happened? And yes, it's a huge deal because it's only going to get worse if we let something like this slide.
Patricia MurphyHOST
9:42
The Times also reports that most of the fish that have died are non-native species.
Andrew Miles DavisHOST
6:08
I wonder who Sony are going to partner with.
Andrew Miles DavisHOST
6:12
Somebody who's not partnered with anyone is the Seattle Times and Newsday.
Andrew Miles DavisHOST
6:18
Another week, another lawsuit.
Andrew Miles DavisHOST
6:20
Because these two US newspapers have sued OpenAI and Microsoft.
Michael ZuberHOST
13:24
They're going to incorporate somewhere else.
Beth TraversoGUEST
13:26
Right, and there was an article that I saw in the Seattle Times.
Beth TraversoGUEST
13:30
It originated elsewhere, but they were talking about the tech jobs in the Seattle area are largely rooted around Amazon and Microsoft, which have been growing, but they're also cutting their employee base.
Beth TraversoGUEST
13:46
In San Francisco, it's different.
Bill RadkeHOST
44:29
Not the Seahawks.
Bill RadkeHOST
44:30
The Seattle Times reported that there might be a competing investment group.
Bill RadkeHOST
44:36
You know, the idea of the Sonics coming back would be that they would play in Climate Pledge Arena.
Bill RadkeHOST
44:41
But there are apparently some interested investors who would like to put the Sonics on the Tulalip Reservation near Marysville.
Rob SakaGUEST
48:08
Yeah.
Rob SakaGUEST
48:09
Tell me, Hannah, what is that one headline in particular
Hannah Murphy WinterPANELIST
48:13
that's near and dear to your heart? The Seattle Times did a story about Beth's Cafe this week, which has been open for like 24 hours again since June.
Hannah Murphy WinterPANELIST
48:22
It's it's this isn't technically new.
Brett HamilHOST
0:22
Finally, if you're a member, sassy squirrel season? But first, what is the vibe at Seattle Public Schools after this almost strike? I'm Brett Hamill, writer, performer, cartoonist, and SPS parent filling in for Jane this week.
Brett HamilHOST
0:35
And joining me to discuss is Seattle Times education reporter Claire Bryan.
Brett HamilHOST
0:39
Hey, Claire.
Claire BryanGUEST
0:40
Hey, how's it going?
Brian SchulmeisterHOST
8:54
Never mind.
Brian SchulmeisterHOST
8:55
[laughs] And the Seattle Times and Newsday have jointly filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the companies of training their AI models using copyrighted works.
Brian SchulmeisterHOST
9:06
These two new- news organizations who filed a legal action on last Friday called Generative AI a snake eating its own tail that would destroy the news organizations and content that it trained on.
Brian SchulmeisterHOST
9:17
In the lawsuit, they allege that OpenAI and Microsoft were methodically scraping news articles in a way that bypasses payw- by, uh, paywalls.
Katie HerzogHOST
6:10
I read about it at the time in The Stranger.
Katie HerzogHOST
6:11
The Seattle Times covered it.
Katie HerzogHOST
6:13
The department, the computer science department, disavowed the piece.
Katie HerzogHOST
6:16
Students and faculty were very pissed.
David SelingerGUEST
16:27
That was like kind of the big thing that everybody eventually did.
David SelingerGUEST
16:31
And there had been an article about us in the INRI, which is the real estate news and in the Seattle Times, and it had just exploded.
Joel BeasleyHOST
16:40
And I
David SelingerGUEST
16:40
went to Starbucks after that.

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