Doug Nadvornick is a Program Director and Reporter at KUOW Public Radio and Spokane Public Radio. He covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, with a focus on healthcare, climate change, and energy policy, as well as the intersection of artificial intelligence and medicine. Doug's work has been featured in KUOW Public Radio and Spokane Public Radio.
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Spokane, United States (Local)
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Doug Nadvornick's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics in Spokane, Washington. He often reports on government announcements, events, and legal policy regulations related to the local community.
If you are reaching out to Doug, consider providing insights or expert commentary on local political developments, legislative changes impacting the region, or analysis of infrastructure projects and their impact on the community. Additionally, if you have information about important upcoming events or breaking news regarding Spokane's government and politics scene, it may be of interest to him.
Given his focus on local issues within Spokane and Washington state, pitches should align with these geographic parameters for maximum relevance.
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Today's headlines: Evacuation drills may have helped reduce the human damage caused by Spokane's wildfires.
By: Anna Gyure Havlek, Doug Nadvornick
Today's headlines: Five first responders from north Idaho are honored for their actions during a wildfire and shooting on Canfield Mountain in Coeur d'Alene last year.
By: Doug Nadvornick, Anna Gyure Havlek
Today's headlines: The state of Washington prepares to transfer land on Spokane's West Plains to the city for a new park.
By: Doug Nadvornick
This week on Inland Journal: Idaho has a new law aimed at lowering housing prices.
By: Doug Nadvornick, Anna Gyure Havlek
Today's headlines: Washington's Secretary of State is offering guidance to local elections officials worried about federal authorities showing up on their doorsteps.
September 15 will mark 40 years since a pipe bomb exploded in Bill Wassmuth's home in Coeur d'Alene.
Our history is told in a variety of ways. It's told orally, through stories. In books, through the eyes of historians. And in newspapers, told by reporters.
Idaho legislators have taken a step they hope will lead to lower housing prices. "You know, it's simple supply and demand, so if supply is increased, then more people can buy a home.
By: Doug Nadvornick
Today on Inland Journal: We meet a Spokane man who, a few years ago, made a career shift.
By: Doug Nadvornick
Dr. Gleb Tsipursky studies the future of work. The former Ohio State University professor is the author of a book entitled “The Psychology of AI
