Amy Radil is a Features Reporter at KUOW. She covers a range of topics including politics, government, and law enforcement, while also delving into arts stories, with a keen interest in regional and world news. Amy's work has been featured in KUOW Public Radio, OPB (Oregon Public Broadcasting), and KLCC, showcasing her expertise in security, surveillance technologies, and regional interests.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Amy Radil's coverage revolves around local government announcements, legal policies and regulations, with a focus on healthcare & pharmaceuticals, government & politics, and crime. She primarily covers news relevant to the city of Seattle and King County in Washington.
If you want to reach out to Amy, consider pitching stories related to local government policy changes, legal developments or issues within the specified topics such as elections in King County or police reform efforts in Seattle. Additionally, she may be interested in interviews with local officials or experts who can provide insights into these areas. Keep your pitches focused on how these topics impact the communities within her geographic scope.
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By: Amy Radil
King County Executive Girmay Zahilay, center, and KCRHA CEO Kelly Kinnison, right, at the April 24, 2026 board meeting discussing a new forensic audit.
By: Amy Radil
Board members of the troubled King County regional homelessness agency appear committed to correcting its overspending and weak financial systems, rejecting calls from other officials to abandon it entirely.
By: Amy Radil
King County homelessness agency tightens spending controls after audit
By: Amy Radil
Courtney Wimer is president of the Washington State Bail Agents’ Association. She's the manager of All City Bail Bonds in Tacoma.
By: Amy Radil
A Seattle Parks worker checks the new visual barrier meant to shield the clothing optional section of Denny Blaine Park from view.
By: Amy Radil
Next month the Seattle City Council could take up legislation to make street closures an official tool to prevent gun violence. This comes after residents near Aurora Avenue North created barriers to block vehicle access to their streets last week, in an attempt to keep drive-by shootings from flowing into their neighborhoods.
By: Amy Radil
Seattle's Aurora Avenue North, looking west onto North 102 Street, where neighbors put up homemade barriers in May 2026 to deter gun violence. The city replaced the DIY barriers with staggered barriers that allow vehicle access.
By: Amy Radil
Chipper Lee, a 71-year-old Vietnam veteran, adjusts a makeshift flagpole after the American flag outside of North Central Washington Vets Serving Vets location, "The Bunker," was cut down the night before, on Thursday, July 10, 2025, in Wenatchee.
By: Amy Radil
Seattle Stadium is seen in the background as a person rides a scooter past a series of tents on a trail near the stadium ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup soccer matches Wednesday, May 27, 2026, in downtown Seattle.
By: Amy Radil
In her announcement Tuesday, Wilson said she was staying true to her pledge to pause any expansion of the existing camera network.
