Amy Radil
Reporter
About
Amy Radil is a reporter at KUOW covering politics, government, and law enforcement, along with the occasional arts story. She got her start at Minnesota Public Radio in Duluth, and freelanced for Marketplace and other programs from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Amy grew up in Omaha, Nebraska. She graduated from Williams College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
Location: Seattle
Languages Spoken: English
Pronouns: she/her
Stories
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Hallway serenades: WA nursing homes battle pandemic, and social isolation.
In nursing homes across Washington State, daily routines of meals, exercise and visitors have given way to precautions over the coronavirus. With families separated from their loved ones, employees are trying to manage anxiety on all sides
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Coronavirus and a virtual tie: A strange Washington primary night
Joe Biden in made a strong showing in Democratic primaries in other states. But here in Washington the initial results have him nearly tied with Bernie Sanders.
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Coronavirus outbreak means dilemmas for Washington campaigns on days ahead of primary
As Washington's presidential primary approaches on Tuesday, the state faces a growing coronavirus outbreak.
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The final woman drops from the race: Seattle supporters lament Elizabeth Warren’s departure
Presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren had a lot of fans in Seattle. Now they are grieving over her departure from the presidential race.
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Presidential choices narrow in upcoming Washington state primary
The fallout from Super Tuesday is forcing Washington state Democrats to rethink their choices just days ahead of the March 10 presidential primary.
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Elizabeth Warren tells supporters in Seattle she's still in the fight
Speaking in Seattle, Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren addressed her fourth place showing in the Nevada caucuses.
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WA state's dispute with Facebook leaves campaigns in a pinch
You've probably seen political ads for state and local candidates in your Facebook feed. Well, if you live in Washington State -- you shouldn't be.
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Should Washington voters worry about online voting?
After the app debacle at the Iowa caucuses, should Washington state voters be worried about online voting? Reporter Amy Radil explains the differences and the risks.
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'Proceed very cautiously': Experts say WA online elections raise security concerns
Voting online is now an option for certain voters in King, Pierce, and Mason counties. But Washington state lawmakers and security experts say these methods should be 'off the table' in 2020.
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King County opens doors to controversial new youth detention center
Over the next two weeks, King County will transfer about forty youth in custody from the old Youth Services Center to the new Children and Family Justice Center next door.