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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Seattle, Washington, United States (Local)
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: Natalie Akane Newcomb
Margaret Sekijima addresses the crowd at the Northwest Detention Center in Tacoma on the Day of Remembrance in 2022. Several of Sekijima's relatives were incarcerated in the Minidoka, Heart Mountain, Tule Lake and Topaz relocation centers.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
About 40 Japanese Americans gathered at the King County International Airport on Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2024 and called for an end to deportation flights.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb, Kuow
A lake in the North Cascades National Park. Washington state's snowpack is about 70% of normal (depending on where you look) as of March 2024. With El Niño reportedly on the wane, and a potential La Niña later in the year, there is hope that the mountains will get more snowpack heading into 2025.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
Kayla Smith and her husband were excited to expand their family when they learned that they would be having a baby boy. They already picked the name, Brooke.
By: Angela King, Natalie Akane Newcomb
Cyclists from the Recycled Cycling Racing team pin down a young male cougar with a bike, as one of them calls 911. The cougar had attacked their friend Keri Bergere 15 minutes before this photo was taken.
By: Angela King, Natalie Akane Newcomb
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun departs after a meeting in the office of Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2024. Part of the Boeing 737 MAX 9 fleet was grounded following a mid-air cabin panel blowout on an Alaska Airlines flight.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb
A photo of Cherry Land Florist during Easter. Rose's mother, and two of her older brothers pose in front of the store.
By: Natalie Akane Newcomb, Angela King
2 year old T1093A, also known as "brave little hunter" is stuck in a lagoon on Northwest Coast of Vancouver Canada. Rescue team's are trying to help it find it's way back into open water.
By: Angela King
Balthasar Wyss of Mercer Island was rescued in March in the middle of the South Atlantic Ocean after the sailboat he'd been on sank. This is his account of what happened.
A sunny day radiating above Seattle and Puget Sound. According to the National Weather Service, Western Washington will lean into above normal temperatures May through July 2024, with below average precipitation.
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