Joshua McNichols is a Growth and Development reporter at KUOW Public Radio. His reporting focuses on the intersections of housing, transportation, urban planning, government, and the economy, with a keen interest in commercial real estate, labor markets, and travel technology. Joshua's work has been featured in WBUR, WFDD Public Radio, NPR, and OPB, among others.
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Seattle, United States (Local)
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Joshua McNichols shows a strong focus on local government announcements, legal policy regulation, and data-driven reporting in the real estate industry within Seattle and Washington state. He frequently covers articles related to housing, city development, urban planning, and technology with an emphasis on sustainability.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Joshua would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights from local policymakers or experts in real estate development or sustainable urban planning within the Seattle area. Pitches should offer relevant data and analysis to support any claims or proposals.
For professionals looking to reach out to Joshua McNichols it's important for them to have expertise in areas such as urban planning policies, housing regulations specifically related to Seattle/Washington state context along with recent developments related to city infrastructure projects.
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By: Joshua Mcnichols
Extra wide RVs parked on city streets are a common sight in Seattle’s residential neighborhoods today. That could end in July 2027 as part of a suite of rule changes being considered by the city council. It’s part of an effort to move people out of RVs and into shelter or housing.
By: Joshua McNichols
This Wednesday, Pioneer Square businesses will test whether they can recapture the success of the World Cup during the first Seahawks game of the season.
By: Joshua McNichols
Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson signed an executive order Wednesday aimed at addressing different challenges to the city's business climate that were pointed out in a recent report.
By: Joshua McNichols
Chukundi Salisbury places a new sign in front of a home owned by a member of the Black Legacy Homeowners' group in Seattle's Central District. A new law signed by Mayor Katie Wilson Tuesday creates a "Do not solicit" list to prevent unwanted calls from real estate agents.
By: Joshua McNichols
Seattle is moving forward on a plan that would ban RVs without permits from parking overnight on most city streets.
By: Joshua McNichols
A man on the West Seattle Bridge, arms loaded up with copper wire, is confronted by a police officer on June 27, 2026.
The city of Everett is considering getting rid of its city bus service, and handing it over the the county wide Community Transit.
On Wednesday, movie directors, film buyers, and fans are arriving in Seattle from all over the world for the Tasveer Film Festival.
By: Joshua McNichols
Attendance at big movie theater chains has been slowly creeping back up after dropping off a cliff during the pandemic. But a lot of smaller, neighborhood movie theaters are still struggling to survive — the kind with just a few screens that show a lot of independent or low-budget films. So, what could save small cinemas? Spoiler: It’ll take more than just movies.
By: Joshua McNichols
The City of Seattle will likely ban oversized RVs from parking overnight in most parts of the city. That is, if the mayor signs the City Council’s legislation. Meanwhile, news of the possible change is trickling down to the people who live in those RVs.
