Dyer Oxley
Online Editor/Producer
About
Dyer Oxley joined KUOW as a web editor in 2020, handling day-to-day upkeep of the station’s website while providing editorial oversight. He also helms KUOW’s daily newsletter.
A newspaper reporter at heart, Dyer came to KUOW via various Seattle-area media — spanning talk radio, podcasts, and TV — where he covered the emerging opioid epidemic, transportation and local government, and the region's pop culture community (he argues the Northwest is one of the nerdiest places on the planet). You can count on him to keep up on the region’s many comic cons, science, and entertainment news.
Location: Pacific Northwest
Languages: English, Limited Klingon and Vulcan
Stories
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Shoreline's secret garden faded into history. The community wants to dig it back up
To the casual observer, 16034 Greenwood Avenue North had long decayed. But a closer look revealed fruit trees — and a piece of Shoreline history.
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Angry birds: Hummingbirds are cute, but they’re primed to fight
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Drought emergency declared for Washington state ahead of warm summer
A drought emergency was declared for the entire state of Washington Tuesday, as state officials face low water supply ahead of an expected warmer-than-normal summer.
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What's behind Molbak's return as the 'Green Phoenix Collaborative'
What is the "Green Phoenix Collaborative?"
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Sen. Murray pushes for outside investigation into Tacoma ICE facility
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Seattle has 2 new parks, but they don't have names. Any ideas?
Seattle is slated to get two new parks. But they don't have names yet. Maybe you can fix that.
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Molbak's back from the dead in Woodinville
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Can you name Washington's next big apple? Contest is open
The state's next new apple is ready for a name, and Washington State University is asking for suggestions.
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Seattle voters are in a 'back-to-basics' mood, according to latest poll
"Back-to-basics." "Focus on the fundamentals." However you put it, that is the message from Seattle's Chamber of Commerce, which says its latest polling of city voters indicates a strong shift in perceptions.
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Washington's high-capacity magazine ban heads to state Supreme Court after 'unconstitutional' ruling