Amie Rivers is a journalist at The Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier. She covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, business and economics, as well as local economy issues such as labor laws and elections. Amie’s work has been featured in Courier Media Group, The Keystone, Copper Courier, The Dogwood, and The Americano.
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Centerville, United States (Local)
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Amie's coverage centers around local government, politics, and community events in Iowa. She focuses on elections, small businesses, holidays, and local news.
To effectively reach out to Amie Rivers with relevant pitches, consider offering insights or access to experts related to Iowa-specific political developments such as election analysis or commentary on local government policies. Additionally, providing information about community events or stories centered around small businesses in Iowa could be of interest to her.
Given Amie's focus on the local aspect of Iowa's political landscape and community events, tailor your pitches accordingly by highlighting how they directly impact the residents of Iowa.
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If it's your first time voting in Iowa, here's what you need to know to make your vote count.
EPI has a nifty new calculator that tells you exactly how much your state's (or metro's) taxpayers are paying for the billions of dollars ICE is getting, and what that could pay for instead.
The medications haven't changed. Their safety hasn't changed. But who can access them will.
“Could this indicate a potential shift in the local political climate, or might there be another reason for the absence of these hats at these specific gatherings?”
They say they care about Iowa workers. But are they actually voting for us?
Rob Sand's plan: make school breakfast and lunch universal, and Iowa pulls down more federal money to do it — meaning states like Texas, California, Florida, and New York help foot the bill for feeding Iowa kids.
There's more to Republicans' “rural hospital relief” program than meets the eye—and it looks like Iowa's hospitals are hurting more than they're being helped.
Many Iowans face rapidly rising health insurance premiums following the expiration of enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies, while others are losing coverage altogether in the wake of broader federal funding cuts.
Centerville and Ottumwa have already lost hospitals. Sand says there's a fix Iowa doesn't have to wait on Washington for.
Which of Iowa's representatives running to represent you in November actually voted for worker-friendly bills, and which ones just voted to give tax breaks to the rich? We found out.
