Angela King
Morning News Host
About
Angela King is the local host of Morning Edition.
She’s been a part of the northwest news scene since the early 1990s. A proud University of Washington alumna, with degrees in Broadcast Journalism and American Ethnic Studies, she started her career as a news writer in Seattle before becoming a reporter and anchor in Seattle, Portland, and Albuquerque.
Angela's work has been honored by such groups as the Alliance for Women in Media Foundation, the Society of Professional Journalists, and the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. In 2009, U.W.'s Viewpoint Magazine also named her as one of the “Top 40 to Watch.” “I wouldn't be where I am today if it weren't for the University of Washington,” says Angela. “That's why it's so nice to come back home, where it all started.”
In addition to her work as a journalist, Angela is an independent documentary producer and has contributed her talents to a variety of local organizations such The UW Educational Opportunity Program/Office of Minority Affairs and Diversity, Seattle City Club, and Neighborhood House.
Angela's interests outside of work include candle making, Prince, puzzles of any kind, and grandchildren.
Location: Seattle
Languages Spoken: English
Pronouns: she/her
Professional Affiliations: Seattle Association of Black Journalists
Stories
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Environment
Seattle weather is set to 'whipsaw' after an unusual start to fall
Should the recent odd weather around Seattle come as a surprise to anyone given how wacky our weather has been all year?
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Environment
North Bend activates water-saving measures amid ongoing drought
The city of North Bend is expanding its request of neighbors to conserve water as moderate drought conditions continue spread throughout Washington state. Starting this Thursday, Oct. 20, North Bend is activating stage 2 of its water conservation ordinance.
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Homeless shelter expansion plans halted for Chinatown-International District
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Education
Seattle school calendar updated to make up for teacher strike days
Seattle Public Schools has added five days to the school calendar to cover the time students missed during last month's teachers strike. Students will make up those days on Feb. 2, and then from June 27-30.
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When is someone going to turn on the rain around Washington?
October has been warmer and drier than typical Northwest fall weather. Now, it might finally be time to cover up the BBQ, get out your boots, and install fresh wipers — rain is showing up on the forecast.
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SeaTac raises minimum wage to highest in the nation, city says
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Watch out for scammers amid election season
As the November election gets closer, the Better Business Bureau of Washington has issued a warning: Watch out for scammers.
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Health
DIY rape kits are gaining popularity on college campuses. But are they reliable?
Commercially sold, do-it-yourself sexual assault kits are gaining popularity on college campuses. Makers of the kits have marketed them as an alternative option to sexual assault kits conducted in a hospital setting. But health officials and some sexual assault advocacy groups say the kits stand to create more problems than they solve, and are warning people not to use them.
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Health
Fall semester is underway. That's when most campus sexual assaults happen
The window between the start of fall semester and Thanksgiving break is what advocates against sexual violence refer to as the "red zone." More than half of all campus sexual assaults occur during this period, according to the sexual assault advocacy group Shattering the Silence.
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Health
Bat in Alki Beach tests positive for rabies