Andy Hurst is a senior producer at KUOW, where he works on Seattle Now, the daily news podcast. With over 20 years in public radio, he focuses on in-depth interviews and has a strong interest in public health, science, and arts & culture. Andy's work has been featured in KUOW Public Radio.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Andy Hurst's coverage primarily focuses on entertainment news and government & politics, with a strong emphasis on event coverage and evolving stories. When reaching out to Andy, consider offering insights or expert commentary related to breaking entertainment news or evolving political developments.
Given the wide range of topics covered under entertainment news and government & politics, pitches should be tailored to specific events or ongoing stories that align with these themes. It's also important to note that there is no specified geographic focus for his articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Washington State Ferries is having a tough time selling two decommissioned boats that have been on the market for more than four years.
By: Patricia Murphy, Andy Hurst
Last fall, an OB-GYN was ordered by the Washington State Medical Commission to not work with female patients. Dr.
Tax season is when many of us take stock of our finances. Our debt, our spending habits, and how much we’re bringing in. And those things look different, by gender.
By: Patricia Murphy, Andy Hurst
The annual Seattle/King County Health Clinic is expecting an increase in patients this year.
By: Patricia Murphy, Andy Hurst, Jennie Cecil Moore
Gray whales are getting stranded on the Washington coast. This year alone, 21 whales have washed up dead, many of them malnourished.
The Trump administration has removed ocean observation stations from waters off the WA coast, Mayor Wilson asks voters to renew the Seattle Transit Measure, and the Allen Institute makes major investments to treat brain diseases.
Seattle one step closer to emergency ban on large data centers, 1,400 kids will get free tickets to the World Cup, and two veteran Seattle police officers are suing the department.
Trump Administration says it won't shut down ocean research stations, Mayor Wilson announces steps to improve crime in Little Saigon, and opponents of the millionaires tax say they have enough signatures for a ballot measure.
What to do if you see a bear in the wilderness
By: Patricia Murphy, Paige Browning, Caroline Chamberlain Gomez, Andy Hurst, Brooklyn Jamerson-Flowers, Vaughan Jones
Seattle Now is KUOW's flagship daily news podcast. Seattle Now brings you quick headlines, smart analysis, and award-winning local news. New episodes every weekday morning and afternoon. Start and end your day with Seattle Now,
