Curtis Tate is a Reporter at West Virginia Public Broadcasting. He focuses on energy and environmental issues, including energy policy, renewable energy, and climate change, while also exploring themes in education technology and regional interests. Curtis has been featured in NPR, WVNews, VPM, WPLN News, and various other media outlets.
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Louisville, United States (Local)
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Curtis Tate's coverage heavily focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data citations, with a particular emphasis on local government and politics in West Virginia. His articles frequently cover topics related to energy, the environment, public utilities, and transportation within the region.
Given his focus on local news in West Virginia that encompasses energy policies and environmental issues impacting the state, he would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into local regulatory developments or offer analysis of how specific policies could impact businesses or communities within this geographic area. Additionally, professionals with expertise in energy transitions or environmental challenges faced by regions like Appalachia may find their insights well-received.
When reaching out to Curtis Tate for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests, it is important to tailor pitches that align with his focus on local government regulations and their implications for various sectors including energy production, transportation infrastructure projects as well as environmental initiatives specifically within the context of West Virginia.
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Republican Andy Barr and his daughters on Election Night, Nov. 8th 2022
The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky in Lexington.
Gov. Andy Beshear’s plan for temporary gas tax relief may not bring immediate benefit to drivers and has downsides, according to Carl Davis, research director at the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy.
By: Tony Gonzalez, Curtis Tate
Longtime Louisville & Nashville Railroad employee Charles Castner died last month at the age of 97. He co-wrote a book in 2024 on one of L&N's most powerful steam locomotives, the Big Emma.
The U.S. Bank branch on Chestnut Street in Berea remains closed.
By: Curtis Tate
In May 2025, an EF4 tornado struck Somerset, Kentucky, damaging parts of the city. A local church and a rural electric cooperative have since celebrated reconstruction milestones.
Weaver is charged on three counts that would make him eligible for the death penalty. He could also receive life in prison.
The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky in Lexington.
A Shelby County jury has recommended life in prison for Shannon Gilday.
Over the next decade, Lexington Blue Grass Airport will expand its terminal, relocate and expand its rental car facility and move the air traffic control tower.
