Brandon Hollingsworth
News Host and ReporterBrandon Hollingsworth is your All Things Considered host. He has served public radio audiences for nearly twenty 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 community college in Coeur d'Alene is trying to avoid losing accreditation. Its 37-page report to college accreditors, NIC argues rough waters in its leadership levels are beginning to settle.
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Democrat Bob Ferguson and Republican Dave Reichert will likely square off in November; Semi Bird and Mark Mullet eliminated.
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Spokane's mayor says the city is doing the best it can to help people endure heat waves, but one local provider says it's not enough.
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Libraries will act as cooling centers and the Trent Avenue shelter will expand its capacity as the city of Spokane braces for a heat wave.
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Spokane Mayor Lisa Brown was reserved in public comment Friday. She said the city will continue to respond to unlawful camping, and that her administration is working with non-profits and outreach organizations that aid unsheltered people.
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An expected warm, dry summer could reduce water supplies and drive up wildfire risk in the Inland Northwest, according to a recent federal drought update.
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Eighty-one-year-old Shirley Grossman and 85-year-old Roz Luther plan to visit sixteen eastern Washington towns this summer on what they call the “Granny Caravan.”
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Rick Gshwender of Nampa talks with SPR's Brandon Hollingsworth about what a dog show judge does, and how they do it.
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The conference served as a forum for new ideas and research, a career-building center for aspiring geologists, and a museum shop for interesting geologic goodies.
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The minor league baseball team conceived the campaign with civil rights advocate Sandy Williams and Maxey's family.