Ashlie D. Stevens is a journalist who writes for Salon Media Group, Inc. and Yahoo News. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, including global holiday traditions, natural disasters, political news, and popular culture. Her work has also been featured in Truthout.
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Ashlie D. Stevens covers a wide range of topics, including house & home, government & politics, and entertainment news. Her articles often include expert commentary and cited data.
If you are considering reaching out to Ashlie with a pitch, consider offering expertise in the areas she frequently covers. For example, if you have insights into food trends or can offer expert analysis on weather-related events or their impact on communities, your pitch may be well-received.
It's important to note that Ashlie does not seem to have a specific geographic focus but rather provides coverage across various locations based on the topics being covered.
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Two women who had hidden in the hotel bathroom “ran out and threw maggots into the breakfast buffet"
By: Ashlie D. Stevens
Target's food and beverage sales have increased nearly $9 billion over the past four years to become a $24 billion business — and according to Brian Cornell, the company's chairman and chief executive officer, there is still room to grow. As reported by
In April, California fast-food workers went from earning $15.50 per hour to $20 per hour
By: Ashlie D. Stevens
Since increasing the state's fast-food minimum wage from $15.50 to $20, California has added more fast-food jobs
By: Ashlie D. Stevens
Target's food and beverage sales have increased $9 billion in four years — and there's still room to grow
By: Ashlie D. Stevens
As Harris' young nieces asked for more bacon, the vice president received a special call from Joe Biden
The USDA reports the highest levels of food insecurity in America in nearly a decade
By: Ashlie D. Stevens
A new USDA report reveals that about 13.5 percent of US households struggled to access enough food in 2023.
However, other topics related to hunger — like SNAP, WIC or universal free school meals — were ignored
In an increasingly homogenized dining landscape, the "South Park" creators took a chance on a kitschy culinary icon
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