Diana Opong
Reporter & Host
About
Diana Opong is a general assignment reporter at KUOW, committed to illuminating impactful stories throughout the Pacific Northwest. Her journalistic lens spans between environmental phenomena like invasive green crabs to transformative milestones in ballet. Rooted in curiosity, Diana's approach to reporting blends meticulous research with collaborative storytelling, ensuring her work resonates deeply with audiences. She has also showcased her expertise as a freelance host for NPR's Life Kit and as a spot news reporter for NPR News, consistently delivering insightful narratives that resonate with diverse audiences.
Location: Seattle
Languages: English
Pronouns: she/her
Professional Affiliations: Member of SBJA, PMJA, SPJ, AIR Media
Stories
-
Breaking down Washington's 2024 primary election
-
What to know about Covid and the Summer Surge
-
Health
New research reveals vision loss, high cholesterol are risk factors for dementia
Untreated vision loss and high cholesterol as conditions that increase the risk of developing dementia
-
Charge up, Washington! State launches rebate program for electric vehicles
The Washington State Department of Commerce just hit the accelerator on a new instant rebate program for electric vehicles that will provide $9,000 rebates for low-income househol, sparking a charge that makes going green more affordable than ever.
-
Amid mergers and layoffs, how is Seattle's theater scene doing?
-
WA race for head of public schools is heating up
-
As companies run out of training data, regulators want more guardrails for AI
-
New city legislation takes aim at street racing
-
Environment
Smoke or sunshine? WA’s new air quality map tells you what’s ahead
-
Environment
Claws for concern: The green crab epidemic threatening Washington clams
Scientists are diving deep into the mysteries of Washington’s coastal ecosystems, focusing on the invasive European green crabs. Their research aims to uncover how these crabs are affecting local habitats and contributing to the decline in Manila clam harvests.