Scott Greenstone
Scott Greenstone is a former KNKX reporter. His reporting focused on under-covered communities, and spotlighting the powerful people making decisions that affect all of us throughout Western Washington.
Scott has covered everything from politics to homelessness to movie reviews for newspapers and radio. After getting into news at his community college newspaper, he studied journalism at University of Oregon and interned for NPR's Weekend All Things Considered.
While at The Seattle Times, he co-produced the "Outsiders" podcast with KNKX. It was named one of TIME's top 10 podcasts of 2020, and the team were finalists for the University of Michigan's Livingston Award for journalists under 35.
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As overdose deaths in Washington state have skyrocketed, lawmakers like state Rep. Lauren Davis have scrambled to try and improve the drug treatment system. -
In the August primary, Republican voters in Washington state will have to decide between two major candidates for governor – one endorsed by their party, and one who says their party is in “disarray.” -
The Republican frontrunner, Dave Reichert, withdrew from the endorsement process calling it "deceptive" and the party "disjointed." -
On Friday, the Washington State Republican Party's convention in Spokane erupted with moments of booing, chanting, and people turning their backs on the party's own candidates. -
It’s a momentous time for Sound Transit, which is hoping to pull off the nation’s biggest transit expansion. But it comes after a year of disruptions, and as the agency faces big questions about the future. -
Washington Senator Patty Murray has made a rare endorsement in a contested primary, setting up a competitive August race for voters in the 6th Congressional District. -
Democrat turnout is way down in the pimary, and about 8% of voters are "uncommitted" to Biden in early returns. -
Activists, along with some local union leaders and elected officials, are encouraging voters frustrated with the president’s support of Israel to vote uncommitted in the March 12 primary. -
No Republican or Democrat voted against a bill to expand neighborhood cafes in Washington's residential areas last month. Then, something important changed. -
In more than 40 districts statewide in Washington, voters will decide on Feb. 13 whether or not to rebuild aging schools, many that are in desperate need of repair.
