Winston Szeto is a digital producer with OPB's Weekend Edition based in Portland. He covers a diverse range of topics, including health news, consumer health, and cultural movements, with a focus on the intersections of government, politics, and society. Winston's work has been featured in outlets such as Herald and News, CBC, and KLCC, highlighting his impactful contributions to journalism.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Winston Szeto
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
By: Winston Szeto
Founded in 1983, the Asian Health and Service Center in Southeast Portland provides mental health counseling and other support services, as providers say immigration crackdowns have heightened fear and worsened mental health challenges among some immigrant patients.
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
By: Winston Szeto
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
By: Winston Szeto, Crystal Ligori
While Canadians celebrate their national day every July 1, at least two bakers in Portland are spreading Canadian cheer year-round with their delicious Nanaimo bars, a dessert named after a coastal British Columbia city.
Subscribe to OPB’s First Look to receive Northwest news in your inbox six days a week.
By: Winston Szeto
The current flag, adopted in 1989, features western migration imagery and was described by the mayor as “too busy.”
