Cashea Airy
Sacramento
Cashea Airy is a reporter for The Click. Her work has appeared on Spectrum News 1 Southern California, Inside the Issues with Alex Cohen and KCRA 3 News Sacramento. She is from the San Francisco Bay Area and completed her undergraduate studies at UCLA and Sacramento State University. She is currently pursuing a Master’s Degree in American Journalism at the Arthur L. Carter Institute of Journalism at New York University. In her free time, Cashea enjoys traveling, working out, reading, and discovering new coffee shops.
December 20, 2023
Hope on Wheels: Mercy Pedalers Extend Compassion to Sacramento’s Homeless Amid City-County Dispute
As the numbers of unhoused individuals rise year-to-year in the city and state, politicians continue to argue about how to address homelessness. The COVID-19 pandemic, unaffordable housing, and lack of shelters, recovery opportunities, and medication are all factors that contribute to this growing problem.
November 15, 2023
The Friend Zone Podcast: Where Personal Growth, Pop Culture, and Journalism Meet
In a digital age saturated with content, where substance is often overshadowed by style, "The Friend Zone" reminds us that journalism can be a vehicle for meaningful discourse, even in the most unconventional of spaces.
November 8, 2023
DRIP Espresso Crafts the Perfect Blend of Community and Culture in Sacramento
DRIP Espresso is the vision of three sisters, Jasmine Bronson, Keiona Williamson, and Taylor White. They are co-owners of one of the few black-owned and woman-owned businesses in California’s Capital city.
November 8, 2023
Human Rights Watch Advocates for Migrant Rights Amid Ongoing Operation Lone Star Injustices
The organization asserts that, under Operation Lone Star, officials placed razor wire in areas of the river where crossing is easier, trapping and injuring some migrants while pushing others to attempt crossing at riskier locations.
May 8, 2023
‘We Walk Amongst Each Other, Not with Each Other’: Seeking Common Ground in Sacramento’s Oak Park
Tensions over whether Oak Park is experiencing damaging gentrification or helpful revitalization continue to shape conversations about the neighborhood.