Skip to main content

Jennie Cecil Moore

Producer

About

Jennie Cecil Moore is a producer on KUOW’s news shows who has covered the labor market, housing, reproductive rights, transit, food insecurity, law, and the arts.

She has a particular interest in cultural, economic, and equity stories.

Her career in public broadcasting has taken her to San Francisco, Boston, and France. Outside of news, she’s produced museum and public garden audio guides, arts and literary podcasts, and partnered with non-profits around storytelling. She has also contributed to documentaries and cooking series.

Location: Seattle

Languages: English, French

Pronouns: she/her

Stories

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    Coming soon: an Omicron booster

    Early in the pandemic, Covid vaccines were all the rage, but after two years, some people are tuning out. Heads up: a new omicron booster is here. It may be available as soon as Friday and targets the most recent Covid strains. UW Medicine's Dr. Shireesha Dhanireddy is here to tell us why it’s different and when you should try and get one.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    When SPD responds to mental health calls

    When people are experiencing a crisis, it’s often Seattle police who respond first. In the best scenario the response includes a mental health professional. That can’t always happen. Seattle Times mental health reporter Esmy Jimenez is here to tell us why.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    Lots of jobs, no workers

    You’ve seen the help wanted signs all over town. There are plenty of job openings, but businesses are struggling to hire workers. UW Public Policy professor Jacob Vigdor is here to explain what’s going on with the labor market.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    Seattle's hot housing market finally cools

    The Seattle housing market has been trending upward for years. But just in the last month or so prices are on the decline. Seattle Times reporter Heidi Groover gives us the latest on what’s happening with housing costs.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    What to know about BA.5

    Covid case numbers are climbing and local health officials are in talks about reinstating a mask mandate. But the public is largely feeling pandemic fatigue. Dr. Pavitra Roychoudhury at the UW Virology Lab shares the latest information on Omicron variant BA.5 and the risk level in the community.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    Kids and vaccine hesitancy

    Kids of any age can get vaccinated against Covid now. The real question is: Will they? We check in with Dr. Dimitri Christakas about what concerns parents have.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    The Supreme Court's new M.O.

    The US Supreme Court delivered some monumental rulings this term. Many of the recent rulings are in conflict with the values of some people in Washington, and even some state laws. To get a better sense of the legal landscape following these recent decisions from the court, we called up James Romoser, the editor of SCOTUSblog.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    SCOTUS Rules Coach Can Pray

    The last few days we’ve heard rulings on some landmark cases from the Supreme Court. And yesterday, we got some news on a case close to home. The court ruled in favor of Bremerton high football coach Joseph Kennedy who lost his job after praying on the field. We’ll get some analysis from Seattle University law professor Andrew Siegel.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    That flight cost how much?

    Everyone is itching for a change of scenery after two years of a pandemic. But getting out of town right now is expensive and complicated. Airfares are through the roof! Helane Becker is an analyst with the banking firm Cowen. She's here to help explain what’s happening in the airline industry and how you can try to save a few bucks.

  • DO NOT USE THIS ONE Seattle Now logo

    When should I take a Covid test?

    By now we all know the drill when it comes to at home rapid Covid tests. You swab, you swirl, drip a few drops and wait 15 min. At-home tests are very convenient, but knowing when to take a test and how to think about the result is important. UW Medicine’s Dr. Helen Chu is here and will tell us how rapid tests can be helpful in reducing Covid cases.