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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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. -
Protesters chanted the name of Renee Good and called on state and local politicians to limit ICE operations in New Mexico -
Garcia spoke about government transparency, infrastructure projects, affordable housing and homelessness during the festive ceremony -
The State will use its Healthcare Affordability Fund to keep premiums low for New Mexicans who get their coverage from the state's health insurance marketplace -
New Mexico employers are the second most optimistic in the nation regarding hiring. That optimism may be driven by the healthcare industry.
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Advocacy groups are criticizing the FCC for removing the word “independent” from its website earlier this week following questioning from New Mexico’s US Senator Ben Ray Lujan.
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Through the use of conservation easements, the Ghost Ranch Conservation Plan will connect preserved wildlife areas while maintaining recreational activities and traditional grazing practices. -
Participants from various sectors met to promote college and career readiness in New Mexico
