Reneé Dìaz
Journalist / Murrow News FellowRenee Diaz, part of the first cohort of Murrow Fellows, provides increased bilingual coverage of civic and municipal issues in Wenatchee, for the Wenatchee World, partnering with Northwest Public Broadcasting. She focuses on critical issues ranging from immigration, farming, and how national issues impact rural communities. She holds a 2023 bachelor’s degree in journalism and public interest communication from the University of Washington.
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As sightings of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents grow, local religious leaders face new concerns as their communities try to worship freely and safely. -
A mother and son were detained by ICE in Wenatchee after a check-in with U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. -
In Wenatchee, Washington, there's no Veterans Affairs center. That's left veterans struggling to find the resources they need. Now, one local group is now hosting a weekly game night to help build community among Wenatchee veterans. -
Several people in North Central Washington, who were scheduled to take the final step toward U.S. citizenship, have had their oath ceremonies abruptly canceled. -
Seattle Seahawks fans are dusting off their favorite jersey for Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, this Sunday. -
Washington state nutrition experts warn new federal dietary guidelines may miss the mark and lack the resources to educate people on the new health movement. -
Washington state's 2026 legislative session began this week. -
The Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center hosts an event celebrating diversity in Wenatchee ahead of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. -
On a week night inside a card shop in Wenatchee, tables are set up not for poker or board games, but for a fantasy card game called Magic: The Gathering. Veterans shuffle decks, trade jokes and ease into the kind of relaxed conversation that can take months to build. htis story talks about mental health challenges. If you or someone you know is struggling, support is available by calling or texting the national suicide and crisis lifeline at 988. -
Communities along upper Lake Chelan are beginning the slow work of recovery after flooding and landslides.
