I'm Dyer Oxley, and on the latest episode of Meet Me Here, find out how Dungeons and Dragons could save the nation.

With lies on social media traveling faster than reason, could this nerdy role-playing game be the answer to combating disinformation?

Listen to Meet Me Here on the KUOW app or wherever you get your podcast.

Good evening.

From the KUOW Newsroom, this is Seattle now.

I'm Paige Browning.

Coming up, ice cold beer brewed by women.

A growing number of women in Seattle are busting into this male-dominated industry.

Ruby DeLuna brings us a taste, but first, here are today's top stories.

It's Thursday, March 28th.

It's one of the happiest days of the year for sports fans in Seattle, opening day of

Mariners baseball, and not even the rain stopped fans from lining up early. Casey Martin reports

from the ballpark. The roof is closed on the ballpark, but regardless, it's a beautiful day

for baseball. Seven hours before first pitch, Rob Bullwinkle stood first in line outside the gates.

Because last year I got here at noon, I was like 15th in line. So I thought for sure there was going to be people here when I got here. After missing the playoffs last year, expectations are high this season. Bullwinkle really wants to see the return of slugger Mitch Hanager. I mean, Mitch is back. Who's not excited about seeing Hanager again. He was, you know,

team favorite before he left. No one wanted to see him go. And they right or wrong by bringing

him back. I think he hits the first home run of the season today. The first game against the

Red Sox this year starts at 710. At the ballpark, I'm Casey Martin. KU.W News.

Every time you flush the toilet, it starts heading to giant treatment centers throughout

King County.

And those centers are getting some love.

The Environmental Protection Agency has announced it's going to loan nearly $500 million

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