Brandon Hollingsworth
News Host and ReporterBrandon Hollingsworth is your All Things Considered host. He has served public radio audiences for fifteen years, primarily in reporting, hosting and interviewing. His previous ports-of-call were WUOT-FM in Knoxville, Tennessee, and Alabama Public Radio. His work has been heard nationally on Morning Edition, All Things Considered, Here and Now and NPR’s top-of-the-hour newscasts.
When off the air, Brandon geologizes, reads, studies the weather, collects maps and spends quality time with his husband. He is a native of St. Clair County, Alabama, and earned a B.A. in Communications from Jacksonville State University.
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The Georgia native definitely noticed the cold, and says he hopes what he learns in Spokane will prepare him to move up the rungs of minor league baseball.
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Arkadiy Paserba and his family came to Spokane after repeated run-ins with Vladimir Putin's authorities. He acknowledges he could still be at risk, but lives according to his dedication to freedom and honesty.
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Students and staff were shaken by the encounters, which happened last week before the regional NCAA basketball tournament.
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Washington's bar association wants public defenders to handle fewer cases, allowing them to focus more on individual cases. The change would also mean hiring more lawyers and support staff to keep up with growing demand.
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State officials and the airport have been negotiating an agreement to study and clean up a suite of soil and water contaminants, including PFAS. Sometimes known as “forever chemicals,” PFAS substances are water soluble and take years to break down.
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Up to 300 private and shared wells in western Spokane County are eligible for no-cost water testing that will inform residents and government officials about the presence of potentially hazardous chemicals.
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In a March 1 message, the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities said it recognized the good work of faculty, staff and administrators, but warned NIC that it’s fast approaching the end of a three-year window to fix its governance problems.
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Councilman Jonathan Bingle is the fifth Republican to announce a bid to succeed longtime Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers.
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City leaders will need to come up with nearly $84,000 to cover the costs of winter shelters, and anticipate other weather emergencies that may happen this year.
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The newspaper and website aimed at informing and representing the city’s Black residents, relaunches this weekend under new management and with a new look.