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Town Hall Seattle: Civics Series

Town Hall’s Civics series highlights everything from local policies to world politics. These events offer perspectives on a range of topics as diverse as Seattle itself—a bustling forum for activism, discovery, and thought-provoking discussion.

Don't miss our other series podcasts:

   

Jun 10, 2026

Headshots of Marcus Harrison Green, Angelina Godoy, Roxana Norouzi, Erika Evans, and Alexis Mercedes-Rinck

At a moment when national politics are testing the boundaries of constitutional protections and human dignity, local communities are asking a vital question: What can we do to protect one another?

Town Hall Seattle and The Stranger present the March 19 edition of the Speaking of Seattle civic conversation series, an...


Jun 5, 2026

Headshot of Cindy Cohn (with grey bob, eyeglasses, and black jacket)

As we cascade further into the digital age, concerns over privacy and data security continue to rise with increasing urgency. As artificial intelligence expands its reach, vast aggregates of personal data are constantly being mined to refine future models. But, the fight for digital privacy is as old as the digital age...


May 23, 2026

Headshots of Suzi LeVine and Joe Nguyen

Are you ever overwhelmed with politics and trying to figure out how and where to channel your resources to make a difference? Or, worse, have you thrown up your hands in disgust and opted for the couch?

Join an empowering conversation on “How to be a strategic political donor,” where you will learn that you have...


May 22, 2026

Headshots of Matthew Sutton and Bill Radke

Whether or not you call yourself religious, there’s no denying that religion has an impact on society across the continents. And there is no faith more dominant than Christianity in the United States today. Washington State University professor and historian Matthew A. Sutton can show you just exactly how...


Apr 30, 2026

Headshots of Emily Galvin Almanza (with fair skin, long blonde hair) and Michele Storms (with brown skin, glasses, and black hair twists in a bun)

Have you ever wondered what really goes on in our country’s criminal courts? Many want to believe in the hallowed halls of justice, with ethical and equitable legal processes that pursue truth and enforce the law fairly. But one author argues that this perception hides the reality that the system is broken.

Emily...