Natasha Williams
Former ReporterNatasha Williams was a multimedia reporter for 89.7 NPR News. Williams joined the 星空无限传媒 newsroom with decades of experience, most recently at WLKY-TV in Louisville, Kentucky.
A veteran journalist, Williams began her broadcast career in Jackson, Tennessee and went on to spend more than 20 years as an anchor and investigative reporter for WHIO-TV in Dayton, Ohio. In 2008, she was named best reporter and awarded for best broadcast writing by the Ohio Associated Press. In addition to being honored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Williams also won an Emmy Award for coverage of the 2001 Xenia Tornado. She is an active member of the National Association of Black Journalists, as well as the Greater Dayton Association of Black Journalists. Williams received her undergraduate degree from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina and a master鈥檚 degree from The Ohio State University.
Contact Natasha at natasha.williams@wosu.org.
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Pandemic skeptics are more likely to believe in 2020 election fraud according to a recent study. -
City officials adopted the measure after a poll worker shortage during the spring primary election. -
A committee is studying what should be done with the city's Christopher Columbus statue after public protests asking for its removal. -
Some students in Columbus have not been assigned a bus to take them to school and a couple of dozen students still don't have reliable bus pick-ups. -
Judith Zimomra is the former city manager of Sanibel Island, Florida, and still has a home in the path of Hurricane Ian. -
Business & EconomyThe Great Resignation has shifted to the Great Reshuffling, leaving many employers scrambling to find help. -
Columbus plans to spend $2.5 million to install sump pumps in about 500 homes around the city. It's meant to reduce excess stormwater entering the City's sanitary sewer system. -
A railroad strike could send food and other prices soaring according to a local economist. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentBlack people had the second highest overdose death rate in 2020. In Franklin County drug deaths among blacks were up 55%. -
Formerly known as Homework Help Centers, School Help Centers offer students access to staff, computers, printers and other resources to help them study and learn.
