Natalie Akane Newcomb is a journalist based in Seattle, Washington. She is a writer for KUOW Public Radio, focusing on local news and stories that impact the Seattle community. Natalie covers a range of topics including environmental issues, social justice, technology, and human interest stories.
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With a clear focus on local news in Washington state and Seattle, Natalie's articles revolve around government & politics, crime & justice, laws and regulations, as well as environmental topics. She regularly includes expert commentary and data citations in her coverage.
To capture Natalie's interest, consider offering expert opinions or providing data related to local government policies, crime trends or environmental issues specific to Washington state and Seattle. Sources with insights into the impact of new laws or regulations at a local level may also be valuable for her coverage.
Given her emphasis on industry-specific content and announcements tied to the region she covers, pitches that directly tie into legal changes within Washington state or feature relevant experts from the area are likely to resonate best with Natalie.
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By: Angela King, Natalie Akane Newcomb
Seattle Fire Captain Gordon Walcott and his daughter Raechel Ehlers. They are the Seattle FIre Department's first father-daughter firefighting duo.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb, Sven Piper Unsplash
With the selection of its new CEO, Boeing charted a course Wednesday that is giving some officials hope for the future of the aerospace company.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
Mary Abo, age 4, and her mother, Nobu Tanaka, in front of a barrack at the Minidoka, Idaho prison camp, circa 1944.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb, Kuow Staff, Bill Radke
The Pacific Whale Watch Association says 2022 was a record year for whale sightings in the Pacific Northwest, specifically of transient orca and humpbacks.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb, Kuow
Boeing machinists Gary Wong, right, and Andrey Grushke, left, wave to honking vehicles while striking on Wednesday, October 23, 2024, in Renton. Boeing Machinists vote Wednesday to accept or reject the latest contract offer.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
A damaged ballot drop box is displayed during a news conference at the Multnomah County Elections Division office on Monday, Oct. 28, 2024, in Portland, Ore.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
A Vancouver couple wanted to be “responsible” and cast their vote early, but the ballots were burned early Monday morning. They said they’re still confident in the voting system and plan to drop off her ballot at the same location.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
The Pacific Northwest has been expecting La Niña to come along for the winter season. It's been reported that it will be a "wimpy" La Niña, with normal temperatures, but also cooler-than-normal temperatures. What does all this even mean?
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
After a few PR emergencies, federal scrutiny, legal proceedings, a machinists strike, and other business woes, it will likely be 10 years before Boeing can be back to business as normal.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
High winds and rain are expected to strike Western Washington on Tuesday. Meteorologists are advising residents to prepare for power outages and other stormy disruptions.
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