The Resident Historian is a weekly podcast from KIRO Newsradio's Feliks Banel. Each episode includes Feliks's Wednesday history feature from Seattle's Morning News, the weekly installment of the history and geography series All Over The Map, plus a topical and timely story from Feliks's KIRO Newsradio Archives.

The Resident Historian is a weekly podcast from KIRO Newsradio's Feliks Banel. Each episode includes Feliks's Wednesday history feature from Seattle's Morning News, the weekly installment of the history and geography series All Over The Map, plus a topical and timely story from Feliks's KIRO Newsradio Archives.

The Resident Historian Podcast

The Resident Historian is a weekly podcast from KIRO Radio's Feliks Banel. Each episode includes Feliks's long-form history feature from Seattle's Morning News, plus the weekly installment of the history and geography series All Over The Map. Special features will sometimes also highlight other local history stories from the KIRO Radio archives.

 

The Resident Historian is a weekly podcast from KIRO Radio's Feliks Banel. Each episode includes Feliks's long-form history feature from Seattle's Morning News, plus the weekly installment of the history and geography series All Over The Map. Special features will sometimes also highlight other local history stories from the KIRO Radio archives.
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The Resident Historian

J.P. Patches' legacy lives on in the Pacific Northwest

Frustration in Sumner over city’s rush to demolish historic Ryan House

Is tonight the last chance to save Sumner’s historic Ryan House?

It went 'round and 'round in circles for nearly a century, and then it went into storage. Now, a beloved Portland, Oregon-area landmark – the Jantzen Beach Carousel, which was built in the 1920s – is hitting the trail for points east.

It went 'round and 'round in circles for nearly a century, and then it went into storage. Now, a beloved Portland, Oregon-area landmark – the Jantzen Beach Carousel, which was built in the 1920s – is hitting the trail for points east.

J.P. Patches' legacy lives on in the Pacific Northwest

The Resident Historian

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