Chad Davis is a General Assignment and Arts Reporter for KOSU, a public media organization. With a focus on local news in St. Louis, Missouri, Chad covers a wide range of topics including social issues, arts and culture, and community events. His work has been featured in various media outlets, including St. Louis Public Radio, CUInsight.com, and NPR.
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St. Louis, United States (Local)
Chad’s coverage predominantly focuses on local St. Louis topics, with a mix of government and politics, culture & society, as well as entertainment news. He engages with official announcements and data-supported information to build his articles.
Given the emphasis on local St. Louis issues in Chad's reporting, he would be most receptive to pitches related to local government policies or decisions affecting the community. Additionally, stories related to cultural events or societal changes within St. Louis may also capture his interest.
If you have insights into local political developments in St. Louis or can provide data-driven analysis regarding social issues specific to this area, it could resonate well with Chad's coverage style and preferences.
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It was a rough practice for the Packers offense at training camp on Tuesday with rain bogging down the offense. The defense? Not so much.
Michael Brown Jr. has become a symbol and a gateway for people to talk about racial injustice and policing.
By: Chad Davis, Danny Wicentowski
Many people found their power and voices during the Ferguson Uprising. Some used streaming technology as they found themselves defining their own class of media, with no editors and no rules.
What do you do when you get so angry, the emotion overtakes you? When injustice sparks a fire that won’t die down? For artists during the Ferguson Uprising, their craft offered them a way to make sense of Michael Brown Jr.’s killing. This special episode features songs, poems and a play from St. Louis-based artists who — 10 years later — are still reflecting on how Ferguson changed them and their art.
By: Chad Davis, Danny Wicentowski
Ferguson exposed systems that disenfranchise Black St. Louisans and fail their basic mandates to provide safety, health and community to the people who depend on them.
By: Chad Davis
Plus: Cottage Grove declares a state of emergency; Wild head coach remembers Johnny Gaudreau; Anthony Edwards will star in Netflix show; photos from the 4-H Llama-Alpaca Costume Competition; and more.
In August, left-wing Democratic Congresswoman Cori Bush of Missouri lost her primary race to St. Louis County prosecutor Wesley Bell by a five-and-a-half-point margin in a race predicted to either be a bellwether of Democratic support for the far-left—or an indication of the electoral muscle of pro-Israel groups that spent heavily to oust Bush.
By: Chad Davis
In St. Louis, many Black families moved to St. Louis County for better school districts. But after some time, those districts started having their own issues: white flight, decaying property values and consolidations. Some families moved even further northwest, only to face neighbors trying to prevent Black history from being taught.
By: Jana Studelska
For millennia, the Great Lakes Anishinaabe used traditional fire practices to manage the forests of Northeastern Minnesota. Today, science is capturing the frequency and severity of those fires.
By: Chad Davis
Plus: St. Paul Athletic Club is up for auction; MyPillow guy merges media platform; HUGE Theater is closing and more.
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