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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Sioux City, 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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“More interesting that there doesn't seem to be any real plan for an Iowa fix to the federal healthcare cuts, or have I missed something?”
Medication abortion is safe, private, and effective—and it is available to Iowans from the comfort of their own homes, even after more than 6 weeks of pregnancy.
Pete Buttigieg took the stage in Iowa with a simple message: Democrats are playing a different game.
His office recently released an analysis criticizing the state's Education Savings Account program, which has provided public funding for private school tuition since 2023.
Democrat Ryan Peterman says changes to Iowa election laws have made the the process more confusing, but not necessarily more secure.
Ashley Hinson's bid for US Senate has her making the case that she's trying to make ends meet like everyone else.
Food and fuel costs remain 3.5% higher than they were a year ago, and the average Iowa household has paid an extra $516 on gas since Feb. 28.
A Page County farmer's entire crop may have just been ruined by his neighbor's pesticide drift—and the only punishment is a slap on the wrist.
Republicans let Affordable Care Act subsidies expire, premiums jumped, and 21,000 Iowans dropped coverage because they couldn't afford to stay on it.
Four Iowans carpooling to work at a Fairfax construction site were boxed in and arrested by ICE recently—and it's unclear, after recent ICE killings in Texas and Maine, if such stops will continue.
