Alyssa Munoz is a Reporter at KOAT 7 News. She covers a diverse range of topics including education, finance, legal affairs, and environmental issues, with a particular focus on water management and conservation. Alyssa's work has been featured in notable outlets such as WTAE-TV Pittsburgh, KVUE MEDIA, and KHOU 11, among others.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Alyssa Munoz's coverage suggests a strong focus on crime, government announcements, and community events. She may be interested in pitches related to local crime trends, community activism or outreach efforts, and governmental policy changes or initiatives.
Given her coverage attributes of announcement and government announcement themes, Alyssa would likely be receptive to pitches involving official statements from law enforcement agencies, political figures at the local level as well as community leaders involved in various causes.
Considering her diverse range of topics covered such as blizzards warnings, rural education proposals and healthcare support initiatives she might also welcome stories that shed light on lesser-known issues affecting communities.
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The festival runs from Friday at 10 a.m. through Sunday SANTA FE, N.M. β
Emergency Dental of America is opening a new location in Albuquerque on Friday, offering same-day care
The Duranes Center offers inclusive pre-K, special education and family support services
Experts say smoke and fine particles in the air can travel hundreds or even thousands of miles
By: Alyssa Munoz
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. β Albuquerque city councilors will meet tonight to vote on several major proposals, including hotel projects and affordable housing funding.
An Albuquerque retailer says drip irrigation and high temperatures helped produce an early crop, with a strong supply expected through October
Low snowpack, extreme heat and limited monsoon rain have dried stretches of the river, cutting irrigation deliveries and prompting calls for long-term changes to New Mexicoβs water policy.
By: Alyssa Munoz
A new safety app, controlled residence hall access, expanded camera coverage and permanent gates aim to better protect students, faculty and staff
Federal officials warn parents about counterfeit squishy toys that may pose serious health risks, including chemical burns, and offer safety tips.
The $2 million statewide program will test mosquitoes for viruses, guide local control efforts and alert communities when the risk increases
