Joanna Hou is a journalist based in Chicago, Illinois. She writes for Block Club Chicago, covering local news and events in the city. Her work has also been featured in various publications, including The Daily Northwestern, Wenatchee World, The Olympian, The Bellingham Herald, TRI CITY HERALD, The Chronicle, and The News Tribune.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Joanna's coverage spans a variety of local topics, including entertainment news, crime, house & home, and family & relationships. Her articles often include announcements and event coverage related to Chicago and its surrounding areas.
Pitch ideas to Joanna could include human-interest stories about local personalities or businesses making a positive impact in the community, updates on city infrastructure projects such as lead pipe replacement plans reported by the federal government or any other significant governmental developments affecting residents. Also consider pitches related to entertainment events happening around Chicago and profiles of unique experiences or places within the area that offer value for families and individuals alike.
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Citing personal reasons, Scott says he’s no longer a resident of the zone he represents.
By: Eric Shelby, Joanna Hou
“We want to be peaceful because Trump has threatened violence, and we want to draw that distinction between us and Trump.”
By: Chris Nesseth, Joanna Hou
“I think any bond that didn’t finish the high schools would be at very high risk of failure.”
Outlaw startup made Portland a magnet for indie comics.
1984: Pioneer Courthouse Square
Founder inspired generations of kids at Self Enhancement Inc.
For the past 50 years, civil rights and social justice leader Kathleen Saadat has advocated for women, people of color, LGBTQ+ and poor people. “For me, as a woman, it is all the same struggle,” she says.
By: James McGee, Jake Nelson, Joanna Hou
Also, PPS would be required to equitably distribute funds to schools to implement the policy.
By: Joanna Hou
The building’s been causing trouble for its owner. But he wants to give it a fighting chance.
Portland School Districts Lag Behind as Statewide Attendance Rates Increase
(833) 317-6278 
