Patrick Davis
News Reporter/ProducerPatrick Davis is an Intercollegiate Press Association Award winning journalist and audio producer. He has previously reported for NPR, Religion News Service, Texas Standard and Austin Free Press. Davis has done podcast field production for PRX and Stak.
After 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
-
While the two announcements came separately on Wednesday, both focused on a lack of federal cooperation in state investigations into Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes in New Mexico -
The Survivors' Truth Commission encourages the public to attend their meeting at 1 pm Wednesday at the Roundhouse -
The task force will hold a public meeting at Santa Fe Community College on Tuesday -
The party's State Central Committee voted on a candidate after Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver dropped out of the race -
The group held the rally on the last day of a public comment period regarding Trump administration threats to protections around the Chaco Culture National Historical Park -
The All Pueblo Council of Governors and New Mexico's congressional delegation pushed back against a proposal that would remove protections around the Chaco Culture National Historical Park -
Former New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas says the feds didn't hold up their end of an agreement -
The event raised more than $6,000 to support St. Baldrick's Foundation -
-
New Mexico Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver was among the four members of the United States Election Assistance Commission
