Patrick Davis
Reporter/ProducerAfter spending his twenties and thirties working in construction and manufacturing, KSFR News Reporter Patrick Davis reconnected with his childhood love of writing and pivoted to journalism. During a summer internship with the statewide NPR show Texas Standard, Patrick fell in love with audio journalism.
Since then, he has worked as a producer and reporter for Texas Standard and freelanced with NPR and Religion News Service, covering beats such as immigration and religion. With the local news startup Austin Free Press, Patrick covered local politics, labor movements, and housing issues. Patrick’s reporting on the Sacred Springs Powwow won a 2023 Texas Intercollegiate Press Association Award in the category In-Depth News Reporting – Audio. He reported that story for The University of Texas’ student newspaper, The Daily Texan.
Patrick is excited to trade in Texas’ heat and humidity for the high desert. When he’s not tracking down a story, you can find Patrick playing guitar, exploring new trails, and finding the best vegetarian dishes in town.
email: news@ksfr.org
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2026 LegislatureThe crowd braved cold weather for The Immigrant and Workers' Day of Action rally -
Eligible New Mexicans could receive $100,000 thanks to new legislation -
2026 LegislatureNew Mexico State Police detained one member of the public who allegedly harassed a representative during the meeting -
2026 LegislatureOne of the bills authors, Representative Christine Chandler says the bill will limit punitive damage payouts and raise the burden of proof for malpractice claims
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2026 LegislatureYUCCA organizers also asked for and end to the "systems of extraction, of imperialism, of colonialism and of militarization that have harmed our communities for generations.” -
2026 LegislatureThe governor touted the improvements the state has made in childcare and education but stressed there is still much to be done in her final year as governor.
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Keynote speaker Gene Grant said, "today is not only about remembering Dr King as a figure of the past, it's about asking what his work demands of us here and now." -
Proposed legislation from State Representative Michael Padilla would exempt such developments from Gross Receipts Taxes -
The labor union represents over 25,000 New Mexico education professionals -
Interstate medical and mental health licensing compacts and AI regulation are among legislators' top priorities.
