Alayna Alvarez is a journalist based in Denver, Colorado. She focuses on local news and has written for Axios, covering a range of topics including healthcare, homelessness, immigration, and business. Her work has also been featured in Cigalah Group.
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Denver, Colorado, none (Local)
Given Alayna's focus on local news, particularly in Denver and Colorado, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to government announcements, data-driven stories, and private sector developments within these geographic areas.
As her coverage includes a variety of topics such as government & politics, house & home, crime, business, restaurants and weather among others; consider tailoring your pitch to align with these themes when reaching out.
If you have relevant insights or data about issues impacting the local community in Denver or Colorado - whether it's related to housing, public transit challenges or criminal justice trends - this may resonate well with her reporting interests.
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Denver Mayor Mike Johnston is pulling the plug on his predecessor's plans to expand the number of city-sanctioned spots for people experiencing homelessness to sleep in their cars.
By: Alayna Alvarez
Denver leaders and nonprofits are pursuing pricey paths to provide shelter for immigrants arriving from the southern U.S. border.
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston participated in a Reddit feature called "Ask Me Anything," known as "A.M.A.s," and spent an hour answering some of the hundreds of questions he received.
By: Brianna Crane, Alayna Alvarez, Simran Parwani
Single-family home construction in metro Denver is up 7% compared to last year, per fresh figures from Federal Reserve Economic Data
By: Alayna Alvarez
The Springs got the NYT travel treatment in a feature on how to spend 36 hours in the city.
By: Alayna Alvarez
The latest: Mayor Mike Johnston announced Monday he's creating an Office of Neighborhood Safety to oversee violence-prevention strategies that don't involve law enforcement.
The Denver Police Department is limiting its officers from making certain low-level traffic stops to free them up to focus on more serious crimes.
Two dystopian, debut novels are in the Centennial State spotlight this year.
Colorado schools have become more segregated the last three decades — albeit less significantly than other parts of the U.S.
People in the program will be taught new skills, including English, financial and digital literacy, as well as how to apply and interview for jobs.
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