Natasha Williams
Former ReporterNatasha Williams was a multimedia reporter for 89.7 NPR News. Williams joined the WOSU 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’s degree from The Ohio State University.
Contact Natasha at natasha.williams@wosu.org.
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The president of the American Federation of Government Employees is in Chillicothe this week for talks about saving the Chillicothe VA, which has been recommended to close. -
For the first time in two years, there will be no pandemic-related restrictions at the event which is now in its 47th year. -
Jack Nicklaus is being sued by the company that carries his name for breach of contract. -
It has been a wild ride for graduating high school seniors. After a normal freshman year, their worlds were turned upside down during their sophomore years when the pandemic hit. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentThe Department of Veterans Affairs releases recommendations to Asset and Infrastructure Review Commission that could shutter 100-year-old Chillicothe VA Medical Center.
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Ohio High School Athletic Association member schools have resoundingly defeated a proposal that would have allowed high school athletes to profit from their name, image and likeness. -
A new study led by researchers at Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center finds suicide screening questions may fall short when it comes to identifying suicidal thoughts among gun owners. -
Mid-Ohio Food Collective's new market is located on Norton Road in the former Kroger supermarket building. -
As many as 800,000 Ohioans are still battling COVID symptoms more than 2 years after their initial diagnosis. -
A federal jury found two Columbus police officers not guilty Tuesday on civil charges related to the 2016 shooting death of Henry Green.
