Kim Malcolm is a News Host at KUOW's All Things Considered. She covers a diverse range of topics including sports, competitive sports, and the intersection of agriculture and farming, with a focus on farm management and team sports. Kim's work has been featured in WBUR, North Country Public Radio, KUOW Public Radio, and OPB (Oregon Public Broadcasting).
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Bellingham, United States (Local)
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Kim Malcolm's coverage encompasses a wide range of local topics, including arts and culture, government and politics, health and wellbeing, as well as sports. She often covers events, seasonal topics, legal policy regulation news and government announcements.
For pitches to Kim Malcolm, consider providing insights or stories related to local Seattle events in the areas of arts & culture or sports. Additionally, she may be interested in receiving expert commentary on regional political developments or healthcare policies affecting Washington state. If you have information about local legislative changes or cultural happenings specific to Seattle that tie into any of her covered themes or topics mentioned above could also be relevant for her coverage.
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By: Kim Malcolm, John O Brien
Attorney General Nick Brown visited Giddens School in Seattle, Wash., on April 10, 2026, for its March for Peace and Justice assembly, where students, educators and community members gathered to advocate for equity and civic engagement.
A bipartisan coalition of state attorneys general sent a letter to congressional leaders this week opposing a new piece of legislation, the Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act, KIDS for short. Washington Attorney General Nick Brown signed the letter. He told KUOW’s Kim Malcolm about his concerns.
By: Kim Malcolm, John O Brien
1 of 3 Raven Amrhein on stage at the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C.
By: Kim Malcolm, John O Brien
This photo provided by the City of Longview, Wash., shows structural damage to the Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co., after a tank containing hazardous liquid imploded, on Tuesday, May 26, 2026 in Longview, Washington.
By: Kim Malcolm
Questions are swirling after last week's tank implosion at the Nippon Dynawave packaging facility in Longview. Eleven men died at the pulp and paper mill, in what's being called the deadliest workplace incident in Washington state in nearly a century. Reporter Lauren Dake told KUOW’s Kim Malcolm about Oregon Public Broadcasting’s coverage of the disaster.
By: Kim Malcolm
This week, many Seattleites are honoring the memory of Amarr Murphy-Paine. Two years ago, the Garfield High School student was shot and killed while trying to break up a fight in a school parking lot. No arrest has been made in the case. KUOW’s Kim Malcolm spoke to Amarr’s father, Arron.
Rhenda Strub is a wife, a mother, a grandmother, and a relatively new Seattle Mariners season ticket holder. She was featured in a Seattle Times story recently. It concerned her decision to invite strangers to join her at games. Strub's family didn’t love that development. KUOW’s Kim Malcolm had a chance to have a long talk with her, about baseball and much more.
By: Kim Malcolm, John Ryan
This photo provided by the City of Longview, Wash., shows structural damage to the Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co., after a tank containing hazardous liquid imploded, on Tuesday, May 26, 2026 in Longview, Washington.
By: Kim Malcolm, John O Brien
On June 1, 2026, Governor Bob Ferguson signed Executive Order 26-01. It directs the Washington State Women’s Commission to work with cabinet agencies to implement appropriate accommodations for people experiencing menopause, as well as create guidance and training resources for state agencies and other public and private employers.
By: Kim Malcolm
As early as Thursday, the Supreme Court could release their decision around so-called grace periods for mail-in ballots. Washington, along with 13 other states, allows mail-in ballots that are postmarked by Election Day but arrive later to be counted. An additional 15 states offer grace periods under certain circumstances. If the Supreme Court rules grace periods are unconstitutional, it could have a significant impact on voting in Washington — and ballots for the primary election are going out in less than a month. KUOW's Kim Malcolm spoke with Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs about preparations for the decision and other voting challenges the state faces.
