Cat Sandoval
Cat Sandoval
National Correspondent
Cat Sandoval is a Chicago-based national correspondent where she writes, produces, reports and video edits stories that impact our community. From breaking news stories like the Monterey Park Mass Shootings to serious topics like the rise of anti-Asian hate incidents to quirky pieces like environmental advocates who like dress up like mermaids, Cat stories are as diverse as she is. She is a solution-based reporter who focuses on the people and community behind the issues. Before joining Scripps News in 2017, Cat owned a boutique video production company in New York City. She also created and hosted an NBC series called “Take Back,” with the aim of dispelling stereotypes about Asian Americans. Cat is a former New York president of the Asian American Journalists Association and an avid runner.
Recent Work
Evelyn Yang Wants Parents To Discuss Sexual Abuse With Their Kids Now
Trump's First 'Chinese Virus' Tweet Preceded Jump In Anti-Asian Speech
Suspect In NYC Hate Attack Was Previously Convicted Of Murder
Across the Country, A Movement Builds Against Anti-Asian Hate
After Atlanta Attack, Historians Address Stereotypes About Asian Women
Atlanta Attacks Spotlight Violence Against AAPI Women
Restaurant Painted With Slurs After Owner Criticized TX Mask Rollback
Advocates Discourage Anti-Black Sentiment Amid Violence Against Asians
Study Finds Community More Likely Than Workplace For COVID Spread
Navy Veteran Told Police Who Knelt On His Neck: 'Please Don't Kill Me'
Democrats Condemn Racist Violence After Attacks On Asian Americans
Republican Vaccine Resistance: Why Experts Say Look Beyond Politics
Latinos Facing Multiple Barriers To Getting COVID Vaccines
Attacks On Elderly Asian Americans Spike In Northern California
Vaccine Equity: Will Those Who Need The Vaccine Get It?
For President Biden, It's Not the 'China Virus'
Experts Say Those Already Vaccinated Should Still Wear Mask
Can Employers Mandate COVID-19 Vaccines?
Gay, Bisexual Men Still Face Major Barriers To Donating Blood
COVID Disrupts Nursing Pipeline With Graduation, Education Delays
Black Health Care Workers Aim To Build Vaccine Trust
On The Ground In Pennsylvania As It Braces For Major Snowstorm
Chinese American World War II Vets Recognized 75 Years Later
Georgia's Asian American Vote Could Help Flip U.S. Senate
Health Workers Wary But Willing To Get COVID Vaccine
COVID-19 Hospitalizations Reach Record High
Pandemic Turns Internships Virtual
Is The U.S. Ready For A National Lockdown?
Teleworking From Another State Can Lead To Surprise Taxes
