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Join us for a conversation about the human and natural histories in, on, and around Puget Sound. Click here to register via EventBrite. David B. Williams will discuss his new book Homewaters: A Human and Natural History of Puget Sound with Mary Ann Gwinn. The event is presented in partnership with Elliott Bay Book Company and University of Washington Press. This event is supported by The Seattle Public Library Foundation. Thanks to media sponsor The Seattle Times. ABOUT THE BOOK: Not far from Seattle skyscrapers live 150-year-old clams, more than 250 species of fish, and underwater kelp fores...

174-year-old geoducks and other mysteries of Puget Sound history April 21, 2021 at 9:24 am Author David B. Williams' at Richmond Beach in Shoreline; his new book is called "Homewaters: A Human and Natural History of Puget Sound." (Feliks Banel/KIRO Radio) It’s been a transportation system and a source of food, and it’s a body of water that underpins thousands of years of history and culture in this area. And now, Puget Sound is the focus of an ambitious new history book. The book from is from UW Press and is called What’s now called Puget Sound – known as “Whulg...

To understand the value of Bluehill’s Traceability module to the wider materials testing industry, it is helpful to first understand why medical device and pharmaceutical companies operating in the U.S. have to comply with 21 CFR Part 11.

click to enlarge PHOTO COURTESY DAN CURTIS, CURTISVISUALWORKS.COM Last summer, Rochester morning radio show host Brother Wease was hungry during a commercial break. In the refrigerator he found a packaged sleeve of cookies, and without much thought, he devoured five of them and went back on the air. Wease recalled that about an hour later, in the middle of the show, he started feeling “dizzy and a bit nutty.” He had unwittingly eaten...

Country while we all watched. if there was any doubt, the president just tweeted, i am very supportive of the senate health care bill. i'm joined by the editor-in-chief. this was your summation. poor people pay more for worse insurance. i find the bait-and-switch here pretty remarkable given the way the president he separated himself in the primary and the promise ts that he made. >> this is a really bad day in american politics. it isn't supposed to work like this. there is this line that you're hearing when you talk to republicans about this bill. got to pass it. what they promised to do was...