Natalie Davis Biography
Natalie Davis is an American News For KWCH. She Serves as the weekday morning anchor and reporter. Natalie is originally from Minnesota but has called Kansas home since 2014. Her husband Alex is a Kansas native and they’re thrilled to be in Wichita! She doesn’t miss the Minnesota winters.
Natalie comes to KWCH from KCTV5 in Kansas City, where she served as weekend morning anchor and reporter. She began her career in journalism at KSNT in Topeka as an anchor and executive producer of the station’s weekday morning newscast.
Other Personalities:Caroline Elliot
Natalie Davis Miss Minnesota
A former Miss Minnesota, Natalie competed at the 2012 Miss America competition and used her position to advocate for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder and other disabilities. She received numerous community service awards for her dedication to this cause, inspired by her younger brother Trevor. Natalie also won the talent award at Miss Minnesota for her operatic vocal performance.
Natalie’s experience as Miss Minnesota led to a significant change in her career path. After graduating Magna Cum Laude with a degree in chemistry from St. Olaf College, Natalie reevaluated her passions and decided to go into the broadcast. She graduated Summa Cum Laude with a degree in Mass Communications from St. Cloud State University and has loved every second of her time in the news industry since.
Natalie Davis Image
Natalie Davis Dogs
Outside of work, Natalie is a shameless dog mom who loves spending time with her husband, family, and golden retriever Barrington. She enjoys being physically active at the gym or in the yoga studio and singing any chance she gets. She’s sung the national anthem for the Minnesota Vikings, Sporting KC, and other local teams.
Natalie Davis KWCH
WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) The KWCH team grew by one this month when Eyewitness News This Morning anchor Natalie Davis and her husband welcomed Baby Alden into the world.Melissa Scheffler spoke with Natalie about her special birthday gift and Alden’s grand entrance.
“We were kind of questioning if my water broke the night before. But it just wasn’t clear enough. It was when we went to bed that night, praying, God if you could just make it obvious, that would be lovely,” Natalie recalls.She said God answered her prayers. Alden was born on Thursday, January 3 at 4:13 p.m. He weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces. He was 18.5 inches long. Now, he and his mom share a birthday.
“He’s healthy. Everything is good. Everything checked out. Healthy baby boy,” she said.Natalie says her husband and the family’s dog, Barrington, are also settling in with Baby Alden.”He always wags every time he sees him,” she says of Barrington.”It’s nice to have a break from the 3 a.m. wake up calls for news. I’m just enjoying every moment at home. It’s really fun.”
Natalie Davis Sam Brownback
Some highlights from her career include a 30-minute sit-down interview with Kansas Governor Sam Brownback, investigations into alleged sexual abuse by a former VA physician assistant, and breaking news coverage of a fire that damaged dozens of homes in Overland Park. Natalie has a passion for sharing personal stories and advocating for people in need through her investigative journalism. If you have a story idea, be sure to email her at ndavis@kwch.com or connect with her on social media @NatalieKWCH.
KSN’s Darren Dedo: “Thank you for joining us today, Governor. We appreciate it. Let’s talk about your economic experiment, built on massive tax cuts. Now this year, the state did have to deal with that $600 million deficit. Could a change in your economic policies have prevented that?”
Governor Brownback: “I don’t think so. Kansas has been on this long-term, downward trajectory. Bob Dole’s first elected into the U.S. Congress in the old Sixth Congressional District. We’re down to four now, we’re headed to three. We were the 28th most populous state in the nation, we’re 32nd now. And so you could say, ‘Well, all right, let’s just stay with that and we’ll continue in the decline’. And we said, ‘no, let’s try to change it’. One of the big, several of the big, problems right now is oil and gas is doing really poorly. We’re a big oil and gas state. Agriculture is doing poorly right now. We’re a big agriculture state. Small jets, we’re not selling small jets. So, none of that, all of that is there and in place. I think our policy is working. We’re getting more small businesses than ever before to register in the state of Kansas. We’ve had a 40 percent increase in flow of funds from Missouri into the state of Kansas. We’ve got an unemployment rate of 4.4 percent. We’ve created over 70,000 new private sector jobs. Most of that in the small business space. So, you’ve got some big mega-factors that we can’t change.”
Natalie Davis Tree House
Drop off donations at KWCH 12 (2815 E. 37th Street North, Wichita) or at The Treehouse (151 N. Volutsia, Wichita).If only babies came with instruction manuals. Many exasperated moms have uttered this sentiment. What if there was a place created especially for moms to receive education, guidance and support after their baby is born?The Treehouse, in Wichita, Kansas was created to fill a unique niche, helping economically-challenged moms and children with basic necessities and programs.
Diapers and formula, parenting education, spiritual support and an inexpensive thrift store with books, toys and clothes up to youth size 8 are just a few of the resources The Treehouse provides to women referred to our organization from our approved partners.