Art Cullen is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and the editor of the Storm Lake Times, a small newspaper in Iowa. His work focuses on local issues, including agriculture, the environment, and social justice. He has also written for national publications such as The Washington Post and The New York Times.
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Storm Lake, United States (Local)
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Art Cullen's coverage revolves around government, politics, rural America, agriculture, and Iowa-centric topics. He frequently includes expert commentary and opinion editorials in his articles. To effectively reach out to Art Cullen, consider offering insights on local or national political issues that affect rural America or the state of Iowa specifically. Additionally, providing expert commentary related to agricultural policies or developments impacting the region may also be well-received by him.
Given his strong focus on opinion editorials and expert commentary within a local context such as Storm Lake and Iowa at large, pitches should cater to these specific areas of interest with a clear tie-in to current events or ongoing discussions within those communities.
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For real, not joking, listen up: Joe Biden thinks that big money might be in charge. “I want to warn the country of some things that give me great concern. And this is a dangerous concern. …
The produce man in the grocery store smiled and nodded as the vendor walked past on Inauguration Day with the greeting: “Can’t you feel the freedom this morning?” We could mainly feel the lingering of biting cold. The produce guy was free to stack onions. If he were Mexican by heritage he might want to keep an eye out over his shoulder.
If you really wanted to clear out undocumented immigrants fast and send a ringing message, you would start around Omaha and Sioux City. They have thousands upon thousands of paperless Latinos waiting for a raid of food plants in ardently conservative states. Omaha has an FBI office and an ICE operation. Lots of jail cells and abandoned buildings are available to lock them up.
It came with some relief Friday, capping a momentous week for immigrants, when Storm Lake Police Chief Chris Cole issued a statement saying that people will not be stopped and detained for being undocumented. This has long been the city’s position, and the chief picked a good time to reiterate it.
This happened just last week: Cargill agreed to pay $32 million in a settlement over a lawsuit alleging price-fixing on turkey products. In a separate matter, meat processors JBS and Perdue agreed to settle federal investigations into child labor violations for $8 million. These are the Big Meat primetime players.
The Cherokee County Board of Supervisors this week reaffirmed its earlier decision not to name the Aurelia Star an official county publication. The loss of revenue, about $8,000 annually, will throw what was a break-even enterprise into a certain loss. The supervisors said they need to save money, and did so at the expense of public notices and Aurelia.
The teachers tying one on in the booth next to us were working up to Friday on a Thursday at Red’s in North Liberty. They howled and screeched. I could barely hear son Kieran and his wife Holly …
The ink was barely dry on our obituary for the Aurelia Star when President Trump last week ordered tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China (Iowa’s top ag export markets). We understand that will include 25% tariffs on newsprint milled in Canada and aluminum for printing plates. We cannot sustain that sort of printing cost hike.
Art Cullen, editor and publisher, said that the move had been considered for some time. Threats of tariffs on Canadian newsprint prompted the decision. Tariffs could increase printing costs by more than 20%. The tariff was suspended for 30 days, but Cullen said the handwriting was already on the wall.
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