Joshua McNichols is a reporter at KUOW Public Radio, focusing on local news in Washington state, particularly in Seattle. His articles cover a range of topics including city government, housing, transportation, and community issues. Joshua aims to provide in-depth and informative reporting that highlights the stories and voices of the Seattle community.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Joshua McNichols shows a strong focus on local government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data-driven reporting in the real estate industry within Seattle and Washington state. He frequently covers articles related to housing, city development, urban planning, and technology with an emphasis on sustainability.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Joshua would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights from local policymakers or experts in real estate development or sustainable urban planning within the Seattle area. Pitches should offer relevant data and analysis to support any claims or proposals.
For professionals looking to reach out to Joshua McNichols it's important for them to have expertise in areas such as urban planning policies, housing regulations specifically related to Seattle/Washington state context along with recent developments related to city infrastructure projects.
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By: Joshua McNichols, Meena Unsplash, Bill Radke
Soon, developers will have an easier time building apartments in downtown Seattle.
By: Joshua McNichols
The Tesoro, now Marathon Petroleum, oil refinery in Anacortes, Washington, in 2014.
What would it take to put the shine back on our cities? Seattle used to be a superstar city...a technopolis by the sea.
By: Joshua Mcnichols
Seattle’s leaders have been trying to boost economic activity in the city’s downtown core. They’ve had some modest success, but there’s still a long way to go. So what have other cities tried, that helped their downtowns?
By: Joshua McNichols
Homes are shown in the foreground of downtown Seattle on Tuesday, October 16, 2024, along West Olympic Place in Queen Anne.
By: Joshua Mcnichols
The Georgetown Steam Plant used to generate power for Seattle's trolley system. Now, it's serving as a source of inspiration for arts organizations.
By: Joshua Mcnichols
Washington has a lot of wealthy residents. But much of their wealth isn't taxed by the state. At least, it wasn’t, until the capital gains tax came along a couple years ago. Now, there's an initiative on the ballot to repeal it.
By: Joshua Mcnichols
Brian Heywood spent millions of dollars of his own money to get four initiatives on the ballot. Three out of four of them were failing Tuesday night.
1 of 2 In November 2024, the Seattle City Council began considering a local capital gains tax, modeled after the statewide capital gains tax. The move comes shortly after voters rejected a state ban on capital gains taxes.
In November 2024, the Seattle City Council began considering a local capital gains tax, modeled after the statewide capital gains tax. The move comes shortly after voters rejected a state ban on capital gains taxes.
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