Read on Twitter
Like many of you, KNKX reporters and staffers are working from home during the COVID-19 pandemic. We& #39;re going to check in on them to see their home workspaces that allow us to bring you jazz, blues and NPR news. A thread. 
https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="👇" title="Down pointing backhand index" aria-label="Emoji: Down pointing backhand index">
Producing radio from home is tricky work. For good sound quality, it& #39;s helpful to have a lot of clothing or blankets or other material that won& #39;t echo. For some reporters like @KariPlog, that means the best place to record is a closet full of clothes.
South Sound reporter and host of the Outsiders podcast @OtherWillJames uses the same tactic.
Youth and education reporter @ashleykgross built a blanket fort to record in.
It doesn& #39;t always take such efforts. Environment reporter @KNKXBellamy has built a mini studio with her couch and a yoga mat.
All Blues host @johnnykradio has quite the setup for cranking the blues. (Listen to the blues with him Saturday and Sunday nights from 6 to midnight!)
Director of Major and Planned Giving Kari Young sets up shop with two delightful and adorable co-workers.
All Things Considered host @edronco has built a very nice work space off his kitchen.
Of course, sometimes we do have to be in the studio. Morning Edition host @KNKXKirsten snapped this selfie while working from the Seattle studio. (Note the trusty Clorox wipes.)
And @paige__hansen (12 to 3 on Midday Jazz) has a similar photo from her Tacoma studio. It& #39;s hard adjusting to a quiet space when you& #39;re used to the hustle and bustle of a busy radio station.
And Director of Content @mattmdm built a workspace in a great sunny spot.
Speaking of Matts, here& #39;s Major Gift Officer Matt Taylor at his home workspace.
Traffic Manager Laura Adamson working from home.
And here& #39;s Community and Education Manager Erin Hennessey.
