Joshua McNichols is a Growth and Development Reporter at KUOW Public Radio. His reporting focuses on the intersection of housing, transportation, urban planning, government, and the economy, with a keen interest in themes of history, technology, and climate change. Joshua's work has been featured in WBUR, WFDD Public Radio, NPR, and OPB, among others.
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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
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By: Joshua McNichols
At the Museum of Flight in Tukwila, Jennifer Domanowski of L3Harris points to one of many parts on the Artemis II mission that came from her company. KUOW Photo/Joshua McNichols
By: Monica Nickelsburg, Joshua McNichols, Carol Smith, Lucy Soucek, Alec Cowan
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By: Joshua Mcnichols
Seattle's Office of Labor Standards released a study Wednesday on the impact of the city's 2022 minimum pay law for gig workers.
By: Joshua McNichols
Ph.D. Student Kristin Weinstein conducts research on June 4, 2025, at her immunology lab at UW Medicine.
By: Joshua McNichols
An artist's rendering of housing on the former site of one of Northgate Mall's many parking lots.
By: Joshua Mcnichols
Should Seattle allow tiny house villages to grow much bigger, to help more unhoused people? On Wednesday, a key city council committee said “yes.”
The explosion of AI means companies are gobbling up land for huge data centers across the country. Now they are looking to Seattle. But the City Council says, not so fast. It’s considering a one-year ban.
By: Joshua McNichols
Re Vo works on a an electronic assembly at Out of the Box Manufacturing in Renton, Washington
By: Joshua Mcnichols
A conversation with a laid off tech worker who did what a lot of people are advising: went into the trades.
