Storm Lake, United States (Local)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
You could put up $80 million worth of hog buildings in Cherokee County and the board of supervisors might just as well go howl at the moon trying to block it. But if that $80 million is for solar panels and batteries, then the supervisors have full authority to call a moratorium on renewable energy projects.
Brother Bill and I joked that we felt like Jake and Elwood seeking out Sister Mary Stigmata as we approached Mount Loretto, the Dubuque motherhouse of the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Every morning a new horror hatches such that you forget the day before, or the year before, with its daily minor cataclysms.
Gov. Kim Reynolds can put up her pointy-toe cowboy boots and reflect on 10 years of solid damage done under the golden dome.
Storm Lake and Buena Vista County have racked up over $800,000 in legal bills over a lawsuit involving misplaced tax revenues. They could incur another cool million in expenses by the time trial rolls around in a year. Elected and appointed officials will continue to occupy their positions and draw paychecks. Ho hum. It's just tax money.
Rob Sand called on Memorial Day as he drove home from a family weekend at Okoboji to catch up, he said, after having read my column about politicians swimming in money.
You might have attracted as many people to a Unitarian Universalist fellowship hour in Sioux Center as to a Randy Feenstra rally in Sioux Rapids. Just about 40 people showed up for his gubernatorial campaign event at the farm of Rep. Megan Jones. He had won the endorsement of President Trump at the last minute, and few people cared much.
Chris Jones fancied himself trolling for walleyes in the backwaters of the Upper Mississippi River near Lansing in his retirement.
Calls from left and right are building to break up Big Ag as beef prices rise, food plants close and workers are locked out from the slaughterhouse.
Republican senate candidate Ashley Hinson should pray that Allah moves the Iranians to a charitable end to a war with the United States and Israel if it isn't already too late for the November general election. “I do hope we can get this done by the next couple of weeks. If it drags on beyond that, it's a political liability for us too, because we've lost Iowa soldiers. I've been to four funerals since December, it's awful.” That was Hinson, quoted by Politico, two weeks ago.
