Amanda Anderson is a Video Journalist at Pioneer PBS. She covers a diverse range of topics including mining environmental impact, music business, and water management, often intersecting themes of climate change and the judicial system. Amanda's work has been featured in various outlets such as Sierra News Online, JAMA, and Star Tribune.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Minneapolis, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Amanda's coverage focuses on local news, particularly in the Edmonton and Alberta areas. She seems to be most responsive to evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to family & relationships, healthcare & pharmaceuticals, and crime.
Given her focus on local events and community issues in Edmonton and Alberta, she would likely be interested in pitches that address these specific regions. Pitches could include localized human interest stories or community initiatives related to healthcare challenges or support for local businesses during difficult times.
Because of Amanda's emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news within the specified geographic area, consider offering exclusive insights into ongoing developments or access to key figures involved in newsworthy events occurring within Edmonton or Alberta.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Amanda Anderson
Star Tribune music critic remembers where he was the day Prince died
By: Amanda Anderson
Music critic Jon Bream remembers prince as the 'most complete rock star there was'
By: Diego Romero, Amanda Anderson
More details about what led to a stay of proceedings in a sexual assault case against the leader of a spiritual group and his wife have emerged.
By: Amanda Anderson
A trial started Monday for the owner of two dogs that killed an 11-year-old boy from B.C.
By: Amanda Anderson
On day two of a criminal negligence trial, court heard from two more witnesses about attacks involving two dogs that later killed an 11-year-old boy from BC.
A man who dropped a dumbbell off an Edmonton overpass, injuring a woman, was sentenced Thursday afternoon.
By: Amanda Anderson
In March 2025, Ohio-based Cleveland-Cliffs idled two Minnesota mining operations: Hibbing Taconite Co. in Hibbing and the Minorca Mine in Virginia. 600 steelworkers lost their jobs.Al King, president of the union representing the steelworkers at Cleveland-Cliffs' Minorca Mine, pushed for extended unemployment benefits, but those are now set to expire in June. Many hoped the mine would reopen and Cleveland-Cliffs would call the laid-off miners back, but that has become a pipe dream. King is a second-generation miner, and he wants to be sure there are employment opportunities on the Iron Range for his four kids when they grow up. From pushing for investment in job diversity to helping people navigate the changing job situation, King has been thrust into a world of advocacy for the Range.Other families, like the Salinases, have decided to leave the Range, seeking better opportunities elsewhere. After a 14-year career at the Minorca Mine, Roy Salinas has decided to take a job out of state. His wife, Missy, was born and raised on the Range, but they no longer see the area as one that can provide a solid future for their family.While it's impossible to know the full economic impact shuttering the mines will have, King sees parallels in his hometown of Orr. Just 44 miles north of Virginia, Minn., Orr was once a thriving town supported by the logging industry but is now a ghost of its former self. What will happen when a town supported by mining shuts down its mines?
When it comes to yards and gardens, there are pros and cons to the wet June weather. Many plants are thriving, and grass is greener than ever.
Video of a ride RCMP gave a man on trial for murder just days before the crime was played in court today. Justin Bone is accused of killing two workers in Chinatown in May 2022.
A central Alberta family is picking up the pieces after a tornado tore through their property over the weekend, damaging and destroying several buildings.
