Nate Sanford is a staff writer for the Inlander, a local news outlet in Spokane, Washington. With a focus on local news and politics, Nate covers a range of topics including elections, city government, social issues, and community events. His articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on the issues that matter most to the people of Spokane.
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Spokane, Washington, United States (Local)
Nate Sanford’s coverage primarily focuses on local government, politics, and legal policy regulation in Spokane, Washington. He frequently covers announcements from the local government and developments related to legal policy. If you are reaching out to Nate, consider providing insights or commentary on local government decisions or legal matters relevant to Spokane.
Given his focus on local themes like politics, elections, homelessness, public transportation in Spokane, he would likely be receptive to pitches offering unique perspectives on these topics within the context of the city's specific challenges and policies. If you have expertise in any of these areas as they pertain specifically to Spokane or Washington state more broadly, it could be valuable for him.
Keep in mind that his geographic focus is quite narrow – mainly centered around Spokane and occasionally Washington state – so your pitch should reflect a deep understanding of this area's political landscape and ongoing debates.
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By: Nate Sanford
Cedric Habiyaremye learned what it's like to be hungry when he was 7 years old
More than twice as many people died in car crashes as were murdered in Spokane County last year By Nate Sanford
The Silent Majority Foundation, a conservative legal organization, is helping Feucht sue the city By Nate Sanford
By: Nate Sanford
Lime has returned to Spokane, with new rules. S ummer weather is starting to hit Spokane, and across the city, packs of bright green electric scooters and bikes are popping up on sidewalks like flowers sprouting from the ground.
Summer in the Inland Northwest is a perfect time to get outdoors for movement and good vibes
By: Nate Sanford
Young Kwak photo Artist Matt Smith helped the Hillyard neighborhood design this new city-funded street mural next to James J. Hill Park.
By: Nate Sanford
It's no secret that Spokane's budget is in a rough place. The city is facing a $25 million hole in its general fund, and the...
By: Nate Sanford, Erick Doxey
I n a historic decision that could have sweeping ramifications across the American West, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Friday that cities are allowed to criminalize camping on public property — even if there isn't sufficient shelter space.
Spokane's drug overdose crisis has ravaged the city, killing hundreds of people and sending thousands to the emergency room. Now it also appears to be...
By: Nate Sanford
Last Thursday evening, while millions of Americans watched two elderly men argue about golf on TV, about four dozen Spokanites gathered at the Central Library...
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