IN Close

David Shields examines over a decade of front-page war photographs.

Devastating tsunamis are a known threat to the Pacific Coast.

Current affairs is back in the Northwest! IN Close premieres Thursday, September 25, at 7:

In the inaugural episode, the IN Close team returns to Oso, Washington.

This week on IN Close, we look at traffic congestion. Air date: Thursday, February 19, 7pm

Maikaru was born into a the dark world of human trafficking, drug dealing and violence.

Reverend Carey Anderson talks about the new challenges faced by the First A.M.E.

Seattle city leaders are proposing an old fashioned way of getting around—streetcars.

A look into the Central District community of Africatown and its recent developments.

A Central District Starbucks becomes a place of connection for African refugees.

Longtime residents describe the recent changes in their Central District neighborhood.

Using the death penalty as a law enforcement tool.

IN Close looks at the tactics of activists in the Black Lives Matter movement.

On July 9, 2016, the Duwamish Rowin Club held its first-ever regatta on the Duwamish River

Fong Vong is the Accounting Manager at KCTS 9, as well as a Vietnam War refugee.

While many guardians are performing a great service, some are abusing their power.

For many aging seniors, staying in their homes and communities is their top priority.

A look at some of the challenges Seattle is facing because of rapid growth.

A look at Highline School District's implementation of “in-school discipline."

A new study involving fat bears may yield insights into therapies for human obesity.

Producer Terry Murphy explores the true cost of the death penalty.

Producer Stephen Hegg relates his personal story about caring for his elderly parents.

Deborah Wang sits down with Seattle leaders to discuss police brutality.

The use of music for the purpose of therapy has been in practice for a long time.

Seattle is a U.S. tech capitol, yet it has one of the widest gender gaps in the country.

Dr. Keith Eaton reflects upon his cancer journey, both as a doctor and a patient.

Leaders from Seattle share their ideas of what can be done to address police brutality.

Rex Hohlbein is on a mission to change public perception of the homeless.

A Seattle based non-profit brings the practice of yoga to incarcerated youth and adults.

IN Close looks at what it takes to stretch minimum wage to a living wage in Seattle.

In 2014, Seattle became the first city in the nation to enact a $15 an hour minimum wage.

The question of whether the $15 an hour minimum wage is good or bad might be settled soon.

There is a saying that what we perceive, is what we believe.

Women coaches face many pressures trying to break through the grass ceiling.

A diverse array of leaders challenge us to confront the racial realities of our region.

A look at how “Black Lives Matter” resonates with students in Seattle.

The state police academy where new recruits train is embracing a new philosophy.

John Urquhart on the challenges he and his department face in trying to build trust.

There are five things every driver can do (or avoid doing) that help improve traffic flow.

A Kwakwaka’wakw artist shows us the mask that inspired the logo for the Seattle Seahawks.

Experts weigh in on the possible outcomes of the Route 99 Tunnel project.

Bill Marler works as an advocate for victims of contaminated food.

How will indoor Marijuana plants impact energy demands in our region?

Cannabis store retailers say I-502's tax structure is driving consumers away.

A look at Washington State’s 7th Congressional District candidate Pramila Jayapal.

A look at Washington’s 7th Congressional District candidate Brady Walkinshaw.

How ST3 proposes to address the growing population and traffic in Seattle and Puget Sound.

Exploring the the Puget Sound’s struggle to create a transit system that works.

How knitting communities are banding together to support survivors of breast cancer.

A Seattle organization is mobilizing volunteers around the world to help Syrian refugees.

How the 2016 Presidential Race Has Been a ‘Gold Mine’ for Horsey.

In North Cove, Wash., entire blocks have disappeared under winter waves.

One advocate finds renewed hope at the Women’s March on Washington.

Activist, lawyer Nikkita Oliver will challenge incumbent Ed Murray in Seattle.