Paige Browning
Newscaster
About
Paige hosts midday newscasts and monitors news of significance to the Puget Sound region. She subscribes to KUOW's mission: to create and serve a more informed public. This is what drives each story and newscast she anchors.
Paige was raised in the mountains and lakes around Spokane, the city where she first witnessed the importance of local journalism. She is a former news host and reporter for Spokane Public Radio, a station as invested in culture, environment, and journalism as she is.
The start of her public radio career came one fall in Montana, when Paige reported about black bears rummaging in people's trash. She's a proud alumna of University of Montana's School of Journalism, where she contributed to KUFM.
Paige is a shop steward of KUOW’s SAG-AFTRA newsroom union.
When not on air, you'll find her consuming true crime and long-form journalism, at a museum or music venue, and watching women's basketball.
Stories
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She helped Storm win it all. Now Stewie is out for the season
The Most Valuable Player in the WNBA is expected to miss the upcoming season due to injury.
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Seattle's "Thunderpussy" awaits Supreme Court ruling
The Seattle rock band will find out soon whether it can trademark the rights to its name
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These six games will show what the Mariners are made of
They've won nearly every game in their first four weeks of the season.
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Sexual abuse laws poised for massive changes in Washington state
State lawmakers on Tuesday voted unanimously to make changes sexual abuse laws that advocates have been demanding for decades. The biggest: Going forward, there will be no statute of limitations for people who survived sexual abuse when they were under 16.
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KUOW Newsroom
Grounding of 737 Max has ripple effect for Boeing suppliers
KUOW's Paige Browning speaks with Scott Hamilton, aerospace analyst with Hamilton Company, about the ripple effect from issues with Boeing's 737 Max planes.
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KUOW Newsroom
Seattle says 5,700 people got out of homelessness last year
KUOW's Paige Browning speaks with reporter Kate Walters about new data from the city. Seattle officials say more than 5,700 people went from homelessness to permanent housing in Seattle last year with help from city-funded programs.
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WA Democrats vote to ditch caucuses for 2020 presidential nomination
KUOW's Paige Browning speaks with Mark Alan Smith, political science professor at the University of Washington, about the decision by Washington state Democrats to change the way they nominate presidential candidates.
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PHOTOS: Makah Indian whale hunts from 1900s
The Makah Tribe held a final hunt in 1999, but has not since practiced its whaling rights.
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KUOW Newsroom
Makah Tribe could again hunt whales off Washington coast
The Makah Tribe held a final hunt in 1999, but has not since practiced its whaling rights.
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KUOW Newsroom
Suspect in Seattle ride-share assault turns himself in
A suspect has turned himself in to police, after a Seattle woman said she was raped when trying to catch a ride-share car home.