Anna King

Anna King calls Richland, Washington home and loves unearthing great stories about people in the Northwest. She reports for the Northwest News Network from a studio at Washington State University, Tri-Cities. She covers the Mid-Columbia region, from nuclear reactors to Mexican rodeos.

The South Sound was her girlhood backyard and she knows its rocky beaches, mountain trails and cities well. She left the west side to attend Washington State University and spent an additional two years studying language and culture in Italy.

While not on the job, Anna enjoys trail running, clam digging, hiking and wine tasting with friends. She’s most at peace on top a Northwest mountain with her husband and their muddy Aussie-dog Poa. 

CONTACT: Email  / Twitter

NORTHWEST NEWS Correspondent

News Posts

USGS volunteer John Lasher helps dig volcanic ash out of the trench in this dig area southeast of Pasco. CREDIT: Courtney Flatt/NWPB
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In Southeastern Washington, Geologists Dig Into The Past To Find Fault Signs Of Future Shaking

Unlike the Cascadia Subduction Zone, the faults in eastern Washington are in the upper crust, (the outermost layer of the earth). That means they’re closer to the surface and to communities. They may not produce as large of an earthquake as the subduction zone off the coast, but the earthquakes these inland faults can produce could significantly damage infrastructure in nearby communities. Continue Reading In Southeastern Washington, Geologists Dig Into The Past To Find Fault Signs Of Future Shaking

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