Deborah Horne

1.74K VIEWS

Education

Career

Some of Deborah Horne’s News Articles

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Deborah Horne

Deborah Horne is an American journalist, actress, writer, producer and director who is known as Dr. Dana in the movie titled "World's Greatest Dad" (2009), as Nadine Palmer in "PictoCrime" (2004) and she has been a News reporter/producer at KIRO 7 -TV since 1991. Deborah created "InColor" an Emmy-winning public-affairs program about diversity in the Pacific Northwest, in 1994 and she is the executive producer of KIRO 7- TV InColor (2011).^[1] ^[2]^[3]

Education

Deborah Horne obtained BA (Bachelor of Arts) in Mass Media Arts at Hampton University in Virginia and MA (Master of Arts) in Journalism at Ohio State University.^[4]

Career

Deborah Horne began her career as General Assignment Reporter at Providence Journal Co. in Providence, Rhode Island from September 1976 to March 1981 where she worked in two bureaus: in Smithfield, London, Rhode Island, and Warwick, Rhode Island, the state's second largest city.

Deborah Horne worked as General Assignment Reporter at WPRI-TV in Providence, Rhode Island from March 1981 to September 1991.

Currently, Deborah works as News Reporter/Producer at KIRO-TV in Seattle, Washington, United States. She started working with them since September 1991.^[5]

Deborah Horne love what she does best which is general assignment reporting. She created “InColor,” an Emmy-winning public-affairs program about diversity in the Pacific Northwest in 1994. She also created an Emmy-nominated show about women called “KIRO Backstage.”

Deborah is known as Dr. Dana in the movies titled “World's Greatest Dad” (2009) and as Nadine Palmer in “PictoCrime” (2004). She wrote, produced and directed KYRO 7 InColor (TV Series) 2011. ^[6]

Some of Deborah Horne’s News Articles

Active, ongoing investigation of bias crimes targeting Asian Americans

SEATTLE — Investigators are looking for a suspect they say is targeting Asian Americans.
According to Seattle police, the suspect began attacking several Asian restaurants Saturday before targeting people at Golden Gardens Park.
The only image of the suspect is a picture taken at a Thai restaurant in Ballard Saturday night before he was spotted at Golden Gardens Park.
In each case, the suspect targeted those he met of Asian descent.
Joanne Fung looked at the picture of the person of interest.^[7]

Need for food growing during COVID-19 pandemic

SEATTLE — With thousands out of work, the number needing food in our area has doubled.
It is estimated to be even higher in other places around the country.
When the people at Food Lifeline realized they weren’t reaching every needy family at local food banks, they turned the parking lot at Northgate Mall and three other places into mobile food distribution sites.
“Any family that was struggling or near struggling is now really having a hard time,” said Mark Coleman, spokesman for Food Lifeline.
^[8]

1 million nurses needed by 2022

SEATTLE — A nursing shortage is going to hit hospitals hard while they're already down.
University of Washington’s medicine program announced furloughs yesterday, and they are not alone.
Cuts are also coming to Multicare and Virginia Mason.
By one estimate, a million more nurses will be needed in the U.S. by 2022.
There is plenty of interest in nursing, but there are too few places to train nurses.
^[9]

New UW projections predict more deaths as states reopen

SEATTLE — On this warm Mother’s Day, Washington state’s phased reopening is in full swing at local car washes.
But new projections from the University of Washington show the nation could pay a price if the state reopens too fast.
More than 80,000 Americans have died from the COVID-19 virus, and the UW’s Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation predicts 57,000 more could die by August.
More states are loosening restrictions meant to stop the spread of the coronavirus.
^[10]

Gym owners say they should be able to reopen sooner

WOODINVILLE, Wash. — Some gym owners said they are fed up with the governor’s Stay Home, Stay Healthy order.
A gym owner in Woodinville has been busy making changes in an effort to reopen sooner.
The owner of Progressive Performance said he and other gyms like his have been closed since March 13.
And that’s long enough.
They believe they can make their facilities safe for themselves, and their clients, too.^[11]

Arts institutions, artists ‘devastated’ during pandemic

SEATTLE — Art has been popping up across Seattle as artists put their skills to vibrant use around the city.
But make no mistake: The governor’s stay-at-home order has shuttered arts institutions and forced artists to look for other ways to make ends meet.
This pandemic has forced a lot of artists to consider the way they do their work and how they can make that work translate into a way to run their lives.
So, this has been an interesting time for almost all of them.
^[12]^[13]