Winston Szeto is a Digital Associate Producer for CBC and OPB, focusing on local news in British Columbia, specifically in the Kelowna area. With a passion for storytelling, Winston covers a wide range of topics including community events, environmental issues, arts and culture, and human interest stories.
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Kelowna, Canada (Local)
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Winston Szeto's coverage predominantly focuses on local news within British Columbia, Canada, specifically Kelowna. His articles cover a wide range of topics such as infrastructure development, wildlife rescue stories, art and culture events in the region.
For effective outreach to Winston Szeto, consider offering pitches related to local initiatives or events taking place in Kelowna or nearby areas. These could include stories about community-driven projects, cultural events, environmental conservation efforts or updates on regional infrastructural developments.
When reaching out to Winston Szeto with potential story ideas or expert commentary offers for his articles ensure they are tailored towards local interests and have a clear relevance to the communities he covers.
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By: Lillian Karabaic, Winston Szeto
The University of Oregon professor of creative writing is behind “The Black Cat,” the fourth episode of horror series “The Fall of the House of Usher”
By: Lillian Karabaic, Winston Szeto
Western Shoshone Principal Man Ian Zabarte, who lost his family members to diseases caused by radiation exposure, says considering it’s OK to detonate more than 900 atomic bombs on his ancestors’ land in secret from 1951 to 1992 amounts to racism against Native Americans.
By: Winston Szeto
Bob Moore, a co-founder of international whole-grain foods manufacturer Bob’s Red Mill, has died at 94.
By: Scott Simon
‘Craft, Community and Care’ features Shimabukuro’s legacy as a journalist, a woodworker and an advocate for diverse social causes at the Japanese American Museum of Oregon through April 14.
By: Winston Szeto
Daiichi “Charles” Takeoka, a first-gen Japanese American community leader, graduated from the University of Oregon’s law school in 1912. He couldn’t practice because he didn’t have U.S. citizenship. Today, while overt institutional racism has declined, Asian Americans still face career hurdles.
The Lone Rock Fire in Gilliam County has grown to an estimated size of more than 5,000 acres after it started in the afternoon of July 13, 2024. Courtesy of the Oregon State Fire Marshal
By: Winston Szeto
Founded in 2014, the Jade International Night Market experienced a three-year hiatus due to COVID-19, but it reopened in 2023. This year, it will be held on Saturday from 3-10 p.m. at the Southeast campus of Portland Community College.
By: Winston Szeto
Firefighting vehicles line up on the road for addressing the Tiller Trail Fire near Tiller, Oregon, in this undated supplied photo. Courtesy of the Oregon State Fire Marshal
By: Winston Szeto
Dozens of people living near a small town in Southern Oregon are under evacuation orders due to a rapidly growing wildfire, which has triggered Gov. Tina Kotek to declare an emergency.
By: Winston Szeto
Tommy Ly created a Chinese-language comic strip to explain Portland's ranked-choice voting system by comparing it to selecting mooncake flavors. His goal is to make the complex voting process easier to understand for Chinese seniors, who often face language barriers when participating in elections.
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