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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Sam Bregman says he'll "hold anybody accountable," but his critics think he's "all hat and no cattle." -
Protesters were joined by State Representative Tara Lujan outside the gates of Jeffrey Epstein's former ranch Saturday -
The sprawling Santa Fe County property was formerly owned by convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. -
The rally coincided with International Women's Day and was organized by Brave Women -
The Santa Fe Police Department found and rescued a man who was overdosing because to the technology -
Police used the drone to find a man who may have been overdosing in a city park -
The Special Victims Unit carried out the arrests as one of its officers was testifying in the state's case against Meta -
Heinrich and NM Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver decried the SAVE Act as an attack on voting rights -
LaNysha Adams spoke to Santa Fe Community College staff and students about building friendships despite differences at the school's Black History Month celebration -
U.S. Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-NM) called the president's speech, "some of the most divisive rhetoric we've seen within the institution," of the State of the Union.
