Nick Natario
Nick Natario is an ABC13 multi-media journalist. Nick came to Houston after working in four other cities across the country. Nick started his career in Elmira, New York, and most recently spent two years at WISH-TV in Indianapolis, Indiana. During Nick's career, he followed Mike Pence on his rise to Washington D.C., from being added to the ticket in New York City, vice presidential debate in Virginia, and Election Night in New York City. Nick also covered historic flooding in South Carolina in 2015. Nick takes pride in being a multi-media journalist. His work earned him a New York State Associated Press award, and three regional Emmy nominations for best multi-media journalist.

In Nick's spare time he enjoys running. He has tackled several 5K, 10K and a half marathon race. One thing he's looking forward to in H-Town is embracing its sports teams. Being a Massachusetts native, Nick is a diehard Red Sox, Celtics, and Bruins fan, but he's looking forward to cheering on Houston's professional teams. His passion for sports isn't only tied to professional teams. Nick bleeds orange. As a Syracuse University graduate, he can't get enough of his Orange teams.

Nick's Stories
Former Fort Bend ISD superintendent fires back after report blames her for higher bond project costs
Who's to blame? Former Fort Bend ISD Superintendent Dr. Christie Whitbeck fired back after a report accused her of being the reason for higher-than-expected bond projects.
Houston Public Works plans to send a 'set rate' to water customers in May to reduce high bills
Tired of receiving a high water bill? Well, you may notice a difference next month. These are some of the changes coming to help with the cost and leaks.
After nearly four months in office, Mayor John Whitmire hasn't met with county Judge Lina Hidalgo
Two of our area's top leaders have not met since Mayor John Whitmire was sworn into office. Here's why experts say this is unusual and could be problematic for Houstonians.
Texas Supreme Court temporarily blocks Uplift Harris, canceling $500 checks set for 1,600 families
Harris County was less than an hour away from sending out the first round of $500 checks to 1,600 families when the Texas Supreme Court temporarily blocked the income pilot program.
Bond battle in Galveston County leaves magistrate judge 'stunned' as police union looks for changes
"I'm not that hard to find, but don't drop a snipe on me on Facebook. Tell me what you want to talk about," Magistrate Judge John Melcher said after a police union turned to social media to voice its frustrations over bonds.
Hyundai hosts free installment of anti-theft software this weekend at Houston's Greenspoint Mall
According to HPD, Hyundai's car models are among the top five stolen vehicles. In response, the manufacturers want to ensure it doesn't keep rising.
Medical jobs are in demand, and ABC13 Who's Hiring Job Fair has a way for you break in for free
If you've wanted to work in health care, listen up! On Thursday, ABC13 sat down with experts who talked about job and educational opportunities in the field.
'It's a mess': Tenants in north Harris County complex go without power and hot water for days
Palms On Rolling Creek has been dark since Saturday, but this was the tip of the iceberg for residents. "We've been having issues with these apartments for a while," one tenant told ABC13.
Long lines drew frustration at IRS office in southwest Houston amid tax filing deadline
There was a chaotic scene at the IRS Taxpayer Assistance Center on South Gessner this weekend with long lines and frustration. Many people were turned away after waiting for hours.
Pasadena neighbors say temporary post office still posing problems a year after tornado
No power, confusing signage, and unexplained closings are some of the problems a lawmaker cited with a temporary post office. An update on a reopening is coming soon, but neighbors said they aren't holding their breath.