News Anchor and Investigative Correspondent
Natasha Zouves is a News Anchor and Investigative Correspondent at KIAH-TV. She specializes in themes such as aviation and aerospace, airlines, agriculture and farming, while also covering crime, social issues, and data-related topics. Natasha's work has been featured in prominent outlets including NewsNation, WGN-TV (Chicago, IL), WOOD TV8, and PIX11.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Natasha Zouves primarily covers evolving and breaking news stories, often focusing on local communities within the United States. Her coverage spans topics such as business, scientific developments, and crime-related events.
For effective outreach to Natasha, consider providing insights or interviews related to ongoing or breaking news stories that impact local communities in the United States. Topics may include community initiatives, scientific breakthroughs with real-world implications for Americans, or expert commentary on recent criminal activities and their effects on neighborhoods.
Given her focus on national news within the US, ensure your pitches are tailored to resonate with an American audience and offer unique perspectives relevant to current events impacting local communities.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Taylor Delandro, Natasha Zouves
by: Taylor Delandro Natasha Zouves Posted: Updated:
Medetomidine has consistently been found in street drug “products” alongside fentanyl, heroin and xylazine.
By: Natasha Zouves, Rich Johnson
Tony Hicks works with his victim’s father, Azim Khamisa, to help prevent teens from turning to violence.
The academic phenom is youngest person ever admitted to NYU Bari said his success is "actually a miracle" and that he's "grateful" for support
By: Natasha Zouves, Anna Kutz
“I saw a sign for Chick-fil-A workers, and I said, 'Should I get a part time job here, because we're making the exact same amount,'” recalled Puryear. “There's no sugar coating it. I did what I had to do, because I wanted this to be my whole entire life. I would take on nanny jobs, part time jobs, front desk jobs that were super flexible so I could get the most out of it.”
By: Natasha Zouves, Damita Menezes
NYPD doubts Ground Zero service despite photo evidence Loss roll call records complicate proof of presence Officer vows to continue to fight for recognition
Flight attendants tell NewsNation they are struggling to make ends meet Some have resorted to eating passengers' leftovers; others are on food stamps
One junior flight attendant had to turn to stripping in order to make ends meet.
Camp Lejuene's tap water contaminated by TCE, PCE from 1953-1987 Trichloroethylene (TCE) and perchloroethylene (PCE) both linked to cancer
NewsNation ) — It's 4 a.m. in Maine, and just like his father and grandfather before him on this land, dairy farmer Fred Stone makes the frigid journey through the snow to milk the cows.
(833) 317-6278 
