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Katie Honan

Reporter/Producer @katie_honan Contact

Katie Honan is a reporter/producer covering Jackson Heights, Elmhurst and Corona in Queens.

She comes to DNAinfo.com from WNBC/Channel 4, where she was the station's first social media editor and also worked as a web editor.

While at NBC, she was part of a team that won an Emmy for best breaking news coverage for reporting during the Empire State Building shooting.

She has a B.S. in film and television production from St. John's University, and a master's degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism.

Before attending journalism school, Katie worked on movie and TV sets, holding nearly every job with the word "assistant" in the title. Her favorite work was in the locations department, where she was paid to snoop around strangers' homes and businesses around New York City.

A lifelong Queens resident, Katie grew up in Rockaway Park and lives in Woodside.

Fun fact: She and two friends won $1,300 on Cash Cab.

 

Jackson Heights & Elmhurst »

September 17, 2017

"Never Built New York" utilizes the Panorama at the Queens Museum to show unbuilt plans for the city.

Jackson Heights & Elmhurst »

September 14, 2017

The Jackson Heights' truck's specialty is jhol momos, which are cooked in a sauce ubiquitous in Nepal.

Jackson Heights & Elmhurst »

September 13, 2017

Francisco Moya grabbed 55.6 percent of the vote, defeating former state senator Hiram Monserrate.

Downtown »

September 13, 2017

De Blasio will take on Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis in the general election Nov. 7.

East Village & Lower East Side »

September 12, 2017

Problems popped up at polling sites from the Lower East Side to Sunset Park, voters said. 

Jackson Heights & Elmhurst »

September 12, 2017

Affordable housing and the development of Willets Point have been key issues in the contest.

Jackson Heights & Elmhurst »

September 11, 2017

The bathroom door's lock was installed backward, making it impossible for him to get out, police said.

Downtown »

September 11, 2017

The names of nearly 3,000 victims of the terror attacks are read annually by loved ones.