Casey Martin
Reporter
About
Casey is a features and daily news reporter at KUOW. Since starting at KUOW he has produced Morning Edition and All Things Considered, announced, produced stories for The Record, and reported for Local Wonder. His story, "The Good, The Bad, The Libre," was a finalist for the 2017 KCRW 24-Hour Radio Race. Casey started in public radio at KBCS Community Radio in Bellevue. He learned how to make radio on a magical island at the Transom Traveling Workshop.
Stories
-
Impeach Trump, says WA Rep. Rick Larsen. And not because of the racist tweets
“I’ve reached my limit.”
-
KUOW Newsroom
The Showbox in Seattle wins historic landmark status
It was a joyous scene at Seattle City Hall on Wednesday night as the Landmarks Preservation Board voted unanimously to preserve the beloved Showbox from being demolished and turned into a high rise.
-
KUOW Newsroom
It's the second week of July. So where's summer?
Summer officially began June 21, but in the Pacific Northwest some say it doesn't really kick off here until the Fourth of July.
-
KUOW Newsroom
The day after the Fourth of July: a huge, volunteer clean-up
The day after the Fourth of July: a huge, volunteer clean-up
-
KUOW Newsroom
Seattle Children's Hospital says fungus killed 1, infected 5 more
Fungus at Seattle Children’s Hospital has killed one person and infected five others, a hospital spokesperson confirmed Tuesday night.
-
KUOW Newsroom
Seattle's new backyard cottage rule both hailed and hated
Not everyone is sold on Seattle’s decision to allow more options to build backyard cottages.
-
SoundQs
Why are dogs allowed in Seattle bars?
Unlike kids, dogs are taken nearly everywhere: restaurant patios, taprooms, even the grocery store.
-
Washington man sues Border Patrol after 4-hour detainment
In July 2017 Andres Sosa Segura was transferring buses at a Spokane Greyhound station. His attorneys say he was stopped by Border Patrol, questioned, and then taken to detention facility.
-
KUOW Newsroom
Alexa can tell if you’re going into cardiac arrest – and then call 911
Researchers at the University of Washington have taught smart devices how to correctly identify the staggered breathing of someone going into cardiac arrest while sleeping.
-
The Seattle Times prints 'suspicious' letter to the editor
"There’s all these inconsistencies and overlaps between these personas that suggested to us that perhaps they weren’t what they appeared to be at face value."