Annie Wu
Deputy Editor - Digital ContentAnnie Wu is the Deputy Editor - Digital Content for Ideastream Public Media. She began her radio career reading the news on KLA, the UCLA campus radio station.
After college, she ventured to the East coast for graduate school and landed an internship on NPR’s science desk. That year, WAMU, the public radio station in Washington, DC, hired Annie as a freelance reporter which turned into a full time reporter position. She eventually became the station’s interim news director. Annie returned to NPR in 2000 as a producer for "Weekend All Things Considered."
In 2002, she moved to the North coast of Cleveland. Here, Annie freelanced as a reporter for WCPN and independently produced a radio documentary, which was distributed on the then-nascent Public Radio Exchange. “The Orphan Train” earned the distinction as PRX’s most licensed piece of 2004.
Annie spent nearly a decade as a stay-at-home mom raising two kids before returning to Ideastream Public Media as associate editor. She became news director in 2018.
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The Honesty for Ohio Education Coalition says the map drawn by the governor's office violates state law. -
Mayor Dan Horrigan signed an emergency curfew order after demonstrations Sunday turned destructive.
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The plant will build a new commercial electric vehicle as part of the company's goal of producing 2 million EVs globally by the end of 2026.
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Rallies were also held in Akron, Toledo, Youngstown, Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati.
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Laura Bloomberg, CSU’s provost and senior vice president for academic affairs, will take over as president immediately, though Sands will stay with the university into June to assist with the transition.
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The city has not provided curbside recycling since April 2020.
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The rally is meant to motivate GOP voter turnout.
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The snowfall is slowing down and the National Weather Service expects less than half an inch of snow accumulation Friday afternoon. But the wind chill Friday night could make it feel like -2 degrees.
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The National Weather Service is expecting a steady moderate to heavy snow in the afternoon and evening hours.
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The worst of the winter storm is coming Thursday afternoon and evening, according to the National Weather Service. Parts of the region may see snow falling at a rate up to an inch per hour.
