Catalina Gaitán is a staff reporter for The Seattle Times. She covers a range of topics including security equipment, surveillance technologies, and the housing market, with a keen interest in water management issues in the United States. Catalina's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Chronicle, The Observer, and The Oregonian.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Catalina's coverage heavily focuses on crime and breaking news in the local area, particularly within Oregon and Portland. She seems to prioritize evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, police activity, and legal issues.
Given her focus on local crime-related topics like police activities, shootings, drug treatment initiatives, as well as protests; she may be interested in receiving pitches from experts or individuals with firsthand knowledge of these events or those involved. This could include law enforcement officials, legal professionals specializing in relevant areas such as criminal law or civil rights law, community leaders involved in activism around these issues, or academics conducting research on similar topics.
Since Catalina’s geographic focus is specific to Oregon and Portland it would be beneficial for potential sources to have a direct tie to the region when reaching out with story ideas.
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By: Catalina Gaitán
Sandra Mears refused to believe the Lynnwood Hygiene Center would close, even as she planned its goodbye party.
By: Catalina Gaitán
Steves called his purchase “the most beautiful Christmas present (he) could have.”
Homeowners tired of flooding may be eligible to sell their property to their county and see the land converted into nature reserves, parks or other open spaces.
By: Catalina Gaitán
Western Washingtonians are starting to pick up the pieces after this month's historic floods destroy...
By: Catalina Gaitán
Washington state has no laws regulating license-plate-reading surveillance cameras. A lawmaker from Tacoma hopes to change that in 2026.
By: Catalina Gaitán
By Catalina Gaitán | The Seattle Times Washington could join more than a dozen states that have regulations on fast-growing and
By: Catalina Gaitán
Multiple women accused two former instructors at Washington's police training academy of sexually harassing them in 2022.
By: Catalina Gaitán
A state commission has suspended a Federal Way police officer's certification for one year and may suspend or revoke the certification of a former
By: Catalina Gaitán
It was around 8:30 p.m. May 30 when Teyoka Brooks heard from her daughter, Azjanae, for nearly the last time.
By: Catalina Gaitán
It was around 8:30 p.m. May 30 when Teyoka Brooks heard from her daughter, Azjanae, for nearly the l... Your free access has ended.
