Allison Frost is a journalist based in Portland, Oregon. She writes for OPB and her work has also been featured in the Herald and News and KLCC. Allison covers a wide range of topics, including social issues, legal matters, arts and culture, and local news in the Oregon area.
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Allison Frost covers a wide range of topics, with a notable focus on local issues in Portland and Oregon. She shows interest in politics, culture & society, entertainment news, and industry-specific developments.
Given her coverage attributes, she may respond well to pitches offering expert commentary or data-backed insights related to the legal landscape in Oregon or specific political initiatives within the state. Additionally, she might be interested in receiving pitches about cultural events or societal developments within the region.
Considering her focus on local news and community-related stories as well as entertainment news such as film and music, consider tailoring your pitch to align with these themes while keeping it relevant to Portland and Oregon specifically.
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By: Anna King, Frost, Allison
The 56 million gallons of radioactive waste created from decades of plutonium enrichment at Hanford are stored in 177 massive, underground tanks on 18 different "farms" spread out over the 580 square miles of the nuclear reservation in Washington state. Most of the tanks are single-shelled, but 28 of them are double-shelled, which helps prevent waste from getting into the ground. Each tank holds between 55,000 and a million gallons of toxic waste.
Bruce Bjornstad gives us a geologic tour from an outlook on the White Bluffs overlooking the Columbia River and Hanford.
By: Anna King, Allison Frost
The Hanford nuclear reservation produced more than 400 billion gallons of contaminated waste over its decades of operation. Workers have been sickened over the years, and some have successfully sued the Department of Energy with help from watchdog groups, including
By: Julie Sabatier, Frost, Allison
Portland writer Tom Spanbauer is being remembered — on social media, in articles and in countless conversations with those who knew and loved him, were taught by him or simply loved his books. He died of heart failure on Saturday, Sept. 21 at age 78.
In this undated photo from the author's website, Portland writer Tom Spanbauer is pictured sitting outside with a coffee mug. Courtesy Michael Sage Ricci/TomSpanbauer.com
The Oregon Public Utility Commission has approved rate hike upon rate hike in recent years, and consumers are feeling the pinch.
Plans for cleanup of the Hanford nuclear reservation’s 56 million gallons of radioactive waste near Richland, WA are moving slowly forward. A public comment period for the latest plan ended this summer.
Measure 117 would implement ranked choice voting for all federal and statewide races in Oregon by 2028. Proponents say the time is now. Opponents say: not so fast. We talk with representatives on both sides of this election question and debate the issues.
Intel is a global company based in California and the largest private employer in Oregon. We discus what the recent layoffs mean for workers and the economy here.
Multnomah County Elections Director Tim Scott talks with us about all the voting thing. Do you have questions about ranked choice returns, ballot security, postmarks or other voting-related questions?
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