Daniel Beekman is a Staff Reporter at The Seattle Times. He covers politics and communities, with a focus on themes such as climate change, water management, and real estate development. Daniel's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Fortune, The Christian Science Monitor, and the Miami Herald.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Daniel Beekman's coverage primarily focuses on local news, including politics and community-related topics in Seattle. His articles often cover government announcements, legal policy regulations, and evolving stories related to local events.
Given his focus on local news, Daniel may be interested in receiving pitches that provide insights or updates on ongoing political developments within Seattle city council or any significant changes happening within the community. Pitches focusing on legal policy regulation at a local level could also be well-received.
Sources with direct knowledge of Seattle's political landscape, community issues, and those involved in government announcements are likely to resonate with Daniel's coverage interests. Additionally, offering unique perspectives from individuals impacted by these policies or events could enhance the relevance of a pitch for this journalist.
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By: Daniel Beekman
Brian Schmetzer watched the soccer ball ping across Lumen Field. From Federal Way's Hassani Dotson to Seattle's Jackson Ragen.
By: Daniel Beekman
For years, public defenders have reasoned and pleaded with Washington lawmakers to address a crisis in the courts by dramatically increasing what the state spends to provide attorneys for poor people.
By: Daniel Beekman
Some Seattle soccer fans have mixed feelings about patriotically backing the U.S. team during the FIFA Men's World Cup, given the actions of President Donald Trump.
By: Daniel Beekman
When Carey Lefkowitz first heard the U.S. men’s national team was going to play a World Cup soccer g Your free access has ended.
By: Daniel Beekman
SEATTLE — When Carey Lefkowitz first heard the U.S. men's national team was going to play a World Cup soccer game in Seattle, he felt a surge of excitement.
By When Elvira Vojniković fled Bosnia, she could not have imagined the scene that just played out in Seattle.
By: Daniel Beekman
By Seattle's World Cup committee long ago chose Friday's soccer match to honor LGBTQ+ Pride.
By: Daniel Beekman, Alexandra Yoon-Hendricks
Friday's World Cup soccer match in Seattle was colorful, in every sense of the word.
Growing up in Issaquah, Zjada Baydass didn't even join her high school's soccer squad. Now the 22-year-old has played for the Palestinian women's national team.
By: Daniel Beekman
Imagine competing in a soccer tournament like the FIFA Men's World Cup that's been playing out in Seattle and across North America this summer.
