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
-
The Los Alamos National Laboratory proposes a massive increase in water usage. KSFR brings home journalism awards -
Actress and singer songwriter Spencer Grammer learned how to play guitar as a way to rehab a hand injury she suffered while breaking up a fight -
Mayor Mike Rariden said he voted in favor of the agreement because, "the public spoke loud and clear" -
There are new developments in Blackstone's proposed acquisition of PNM. We take a look at one solution for the shortage of early childhood educators in New Mexico. And, a proposed pipeline in the Navajo Nation sparks controversy -
The Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce was one of several chambers that sponsored a candidate forum Wednesday -
Potential water usage, safety and location are other concerns of the Questa Watershed Protectors -
A decades-old joint powers agreement fell apart earlier this month when the county sued Edgewood over alleged delinquent payments for services -
Texas politician Don Huffines told the Texas Tribune that the New Mexico Department of Justice investigation at Zorro Ranch has been inconclusive -
U.S. Rep. Teresa Leger-Fernandez (D-NM), Acoma Pueblo Governor Charles Riley and Mark Allison of New Mexico Wild rebuked the Trump administration's attempts to remove protections for public lands in New Mexico during a Thursday press call. -
Torrez said at a Wednesday press conference that he wants to see the Child Youth and Family Department completely rebuilt
