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On the latest sound politics, the election of a Democratic socialist as mayor of Seattle has made

national headlines.

But the story we haven't heard is how she won the moment Katie Wilson decided to enter the race

against an incumbent who had racked up every endorsement in the book and how progressives

plan to build an enduring coalition in a city

with a famously fickle electorate. We take a look behind the scenes of Katie Wilson's campaign

with the people who ran it on the latest sound politics wherever you get your podcasts.

Hey, good morning. I'm Patricia Murphy. It's Tuesday. This is Seattle Now. Today we're sharing a recent

favorite episode from our friends on the booming podcast. You may have heard their episode on how

tons of young people are choosing trade school over college out of fear of white-collar jobs drying up.

Now, another story on uncertainty in the white-collar workforce.

Companies appear to be making big bets that AI can replace huge chunks of their workforces.

It seems like go-to-trade school has become the new Learned to Code.

But Dan Grossman, professor and vice director of the University of Washington's Allen School of Computer Science and Engineering,

says the outlook isn't so bleak for students who still want a career in tech.

On today's episode, are reports of AI driving a white collar blood bath greatly exaggerated?

Here's Monica Nicholsburg.

Did you get it to Stanford?

Yeah, and this is totally going to get my dad off my back, and they said they liked my story.

So I'm going to take a CS class there.

And they're so nice.

...