Casey Martin
Reporter
About
Casey Martin is a reporter who covers everything from political protests to electric scooters. He is almost always out in the field where the news happens. Casey has reported on extremism, homelessness, politics, and Seattle’s nightlife. He got his start in radio at KBCS Community Radio in Bellevue and is a proud graduate of the Transom Traveling Workshop on Catalina Island. Casey joined KUOW in 2015.
Location: Seattle
Languages: English
Pronouns: he/him
Professional Affiliations: Shop Steward, SAG-AFTRA
Stories
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Bump stocks will soon be banned. What about homemade ones?
Ahead of a federal ban, Washington is buying back bump stocks. Just not all of them.
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There's no drivers' test for bicycling. So does anybody really know how to ride?
Does Seattle give bicyclists a free ride on following the rules of the road? SoundQs takes a look at what happens when the paths of pedestrians and cyclists cross.
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Let’s talk about speed and Seattle’s downtown bike track
A pedestrian in Seattle wants to know why bicyclists aren't stopping at crosswalks. Do cyclists even know they have to?
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Seattle's other airport — yes, another! — revs for takeoff
For many travelers in the Seattle area, Everett's Paine Field will be a lot closer than Sea-Tac Airport to the south.
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Here's what Seattleites are saying about Inslee's presidential run
They want him... to keep his day job.
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An unknown vandal in Sammamish may be apologizing - with more vandalism.
Last week people in Klahanie found the n-word and swastikas spray painted in red around their neighborhood.
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The new levy would almost double parks spending.
King County is asking voters to tax themselves to improve parks and trails. We probably will.
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This 18-year-old is charging $750 per hour to plow snow. He can't keep up with calls.
David Holston bet Seattleites wouldn't be ready for all this snow. So he drove here from Idaho and is making $50,000 this week.
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Seattle hears snow forecast, descends on grocery stores like the apocalypse is coming
At the Safeway in the University District, salt was completely sold out. “And it’s not just the rock salt,” said Steve Bailey, who was stocking shelves. “What was weird is that every single table salt was bought in one day.”
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No, Seattle, not every street will get snowplowed
SDOT says crews started spreading salt at noon Sunday to prepare for the snow and ice.