Katherine Davis-Young
Senior Field Correspondent | [email protected]Katherine Davis-Young is a senior field correspondent reporting on a variety of issues, including public health and climate change.
She holds a master’s degree in radio journalism from the USC Annenberg School of Journalism.
She has produced work for NPR, New England Public Radio, Southern California Public Radio, PRI's The World, Washington Post, Reuters and more.
She lives in central Phoenix with her husband, two daughters, and ill-behaved cat and dog. Her side-passions include photography, crosswords and hot sauce.
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SNAP benefits remained in limbo Wednesday after the U.S. Supreme Court extended an order sought by the Trump administration to block full payments. -
Amid ongoing uncertainty over federal funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, Gov. Katie Hobbs is directing another $1.8 million toward food assistance in the state. -
People in some U.S. states will be able to buy groceries with federally funded SNAP benefits Saturday while others wait for benefits delayed by a protracted legal battle over the government shutdown. -
Just over 51% of votes counted in Maricopa County so far have been in favor of Prop. 409, an $898 million in bond to upgrade Valleywise facilities and expand services. -
Reproductive rights advocates want to overturn a state ban on prescribing abortion pills via telemedicine and a mandatory 24-hour wait to get an abortion in Arizona. -
Even though courts have ordered the Trump administration to use contingency funds to keep SNAP going during the shutdown, Arizonans who rely on these benefits still haven’t received payments. -
An Arizona father who was facing 20 to 30 years in prison for his daughter’s death in a hot car was found dead Wednesday after failing to appear for a Pima County court hearing. -
Catch up on the results from Proposition 409, the Mesa City Council recall race and school bonds and overrides across metro Phoenix. -
A ballot measure to boost funding for Valleywise Health — Maricopa County’s publicly-funded hospital system — appears to be passing based on early results from Tuesday’s election. -
Arizonans who rely on Affordable Care Act marketplace health coverage can now see just how much higher their bills will be if subsidies are allowed to expire at the end of this year.
