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Beau Bowman
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Beau Bowman

AS SEEN ON
KCCI-TV, NewsChannel 21 / NPG of Oregon, KSL-TV (Salt Lake City, UT), Jackson's 16 WAPT

Preston's Summary

Beau Bowman is a journalist for KCCI-TV in Des Moines, Iowa. With a focus on local news, Beau covers a wide range of topics including community events, crime, human interest stories, and local politics. He is dedicated to providing accurate and timely information to the residents of Des Moines and the surrounding areas.

Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston

Geo Focus

Des Moines, Iowa, United States (Local)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Government Announcement: 23 %
Evolving Stories: 21 %
Breaking News: 15 %
Event Coverage: 12 %
Announcement: 10 %

Themes Covered:

Most Recent Topics:

  • Local Events
  • Natural Disasters
  • Community Resilience
  • Recovery Efforts
  • Legal Issues

Pitching Insights

Beau Bowman's coverage indicates a focus on local news, particularly in the Iowa region. His articles often feature announcements and breaking news, with an emphasis on evolving stories related to sports, crime, and community events.

Given his focus on local news and evolving stories, pitches should be tailored to offer unique insights or access to individuals involved in ongoing events within the Iowa area. Experts or sources directly impacted by these localized developments would likely garner Beau's attention.

Additionally, given the frequent coverage of sports-related topics alongside crime and community events at a local level, offering pitches related to these areas but specific to the Iowa region may increase your chances of catching Beau’s interest.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

Jackson's 16 WAPT

D vs. D: Drake University sues community college over new logo Infinite Scroll Enabled D vs. D: Drake University sues community college over new logo Updated: 12:24 AM CDT Jul 12, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. ✕ IN THE FOUR BY FOUR. THIS EVENT DOES NOT ACTUALLY HAPPEN ON THE TRACK. RHEYA: BEAU BOWMAN INTRODUCES US TO THE WINNER OF THE BEAUTIFUL BULLDOG CONTEST. IT TAKES LOVE, PATIENCE AND PAPER TOWELS. >> MEET MYRTLE MAE, THE BEAUTIFUL BULLDOG CONTEST WINNER. MYRTLE'S JOURNEY HAS BEEN ANYTHING BUT BEAUTIFUL. WHEN BOGDANKSI FAMILY AGREED TO FOSTER H SHE WAS MALNOURISHED AND SKITTISH. >> ONCE THEY UNDERSTAND LOVE, THEY BLOSSOM. HER PERSONALITY HAS EXPLODED. THE PICTURES I HAVE TAKEN THROUGHOUT, IT HAS COMPLETELY CHANGED. >> PROVING TO IOWA ONCE AN OLD DOG CAN LEARN NEW TRICKS. >> TO BRING AWARENESS TO WHAT HAPPENS IN COMMERCIAL BREEDING FACILITIES. WHEN WE WON, IT WAS AN ABSOLUTE SHOCK. RHEYA: MYRTLE HAS EPILEPSY BUT SHE HAS A GOOD SPIRIT. THEY PLA D vs. D: Drake University sues community college over new logo Updated: 12:24 AM CDT Jul 12, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Drake University is suing the Des Moines Area Community College over the college's new "D" logo. Drake says a blue block-letter D is synonymous with the university, and it's enough to violate its copyright.That's Drake has filed a 60-page lawsuit in federal court alleging copyright infringement.Video above: Drake's 'Most Beautiful Bulldog' brings awareness to pets with special needsThe university claims the new block letter "D" from DMACC looks too similar to its vintage block letter "D," which is still found on letterman jackets, some T-shirts, and on the floor at the Knapp Center.Drake claims the presidents of the two universities discussed the issue for the first time in February 2024, but also said it had been a point of contention since DMACC's rebranded logo was released in October 2023.In the lawsuit, Drake points to Facebook comments on a DMACC post announcing the rebranding — citing half a dozen users who called DMACC's new logo "very similar to Drake," and another that reads, "What a waste of time and effort and cost to make this change when it looks so similar to Drake."But Drake's list of allegations culminates in a section of the lawsuit labeled, "The Rotary Incident."Drake claims at the Des Moines Rotary Club's annual holiday event (a meeting where both Drake and DMACC representatives were present) DMACC's director of marketing was called to sit on Santa's lap where he was gifted a book titled, "Trademark and Copyright Infringement for Dummies." It was also pointed out in the lawsuit, that the DMACC representative is a graduate of Drake University.DMACC has not responded yet in court, but did issue a statement Tuesday reading in part, "Both names for our outstanding institutions have always started with the letter D – you can't say DMACC without it, and we both have always had blue as our primary color. Drake University simply does not own the letter D."Drake is asking a temporary injunction be placed on DMACC, ordering the school not to use the logo at all until the lawsuit has been resolved in court. Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky Next Story Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky Updated: 9:57 PM CDT Jul 11, 2024 Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. ✕ Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky Updated: 9:57 PM CDT Jul 11, 2024 Children who live in homes where adults use e-cigarettes are exposed to significantly less nicotine through secondhand aerosols than children in homes where adults use traditional cigarettes, a new study shows. But vaping still exposes kids to nicotine and may present other risks, too.To keep children completely nicotine-free, according to the researchers, people shouldn't smoke or vape around kids at all.The researchers said they did the study in part because of the perception that e-cigarettes were safer than traditional cigarettes and because people are using them more than regular cigarettes inside the home. The study published Thursday in the journal JAMA Network Open.Vaping has been promoted to adults as a healthier alternative to traditional cigarettes and as a potential smoking cessation device, although experts say more research is needed.One reason some doctors prefer that their patients use e-cigarettes is because they expose users to fewer toxic chemicals such as tobacco and the dozens of other carcinogens found in cigarettes, like N-nitrosamines and aldehydes, that can cause cancer and other serious health problems.But what the new study shows, experts say, is that harm reduction for the user is not necessarily the same as harm removal for everyone around them — and this could be a significant issue for children, whose lungs are still developing.The study looked at the lives of 1,777 children who were were part of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, a racially diverse government study designed to continuously assess U.S. child and adult health and nutrition. Tobacco use in the home was reported by parents or guardians. More than 270 of the kids were exposed to secondhand tobacco smoke at home, 45 were exposed to secondhand e-cigarette vapor only, and 1,476 had neither kind of user in their home.Scientists included children between the ages of 3 and 11 because they were less likely than older kids to use nicotine products. The researchers determined children's nicotine levels using blood samples taken between 2017 and 2020.Although new vaping devices have been introduced to the US since that time and exposure levels may be different depending on device, the authors say their study can provide a good general understanding of nicotine exposure in the home. Exposure levels in the study are generally considered an undercount, they said.The children in the study who had the most nicotine exposure by far were those who lived with people who smoked traditional tobacco products like cigarettes. With these products, kids have two chances to be exposed to nicotine: when the user exhales and in between puffs, when a lit cigarette or cigar sits in an ashtray.E-cigarette users are believed to absorb 99% of the nicotine they inhale, but some of it gets released when they exhale after taking a drag on their device.The children in the study with the lowest nicotine levels were those who had no exposure to secondhand aerosols of any kind at home. Kids who were exposed to e-cigarettes had some nicotine in their bodies, but they had absorbed 84% less than those who lived in homes with people who smoked only tobacco.The takeaway from the research, the authors said, is that people need to stop any kind of vaping or smoking at home."Vaping inside the home around children should be avoided given that, even though nicotine itself has a limited risk profile, the increased absorption of nicotine from secondhand vapor suggests that the children were also exposed to other potentially harmful excipients from e-cigarettes," the study says.Earlier studies have found similar nicotine exposure among children in homes with cigarette and e-cigarette users. Dr. Terry Gordon, a professor in the Department of Medicine at NYU's Langone Health who has done nicotine exposure research, said he was surprised that nicotine levels weren't higher in households with e-cigarette users.Some of his research has shown much higher nicotine levels in e-cigarette households than in the new study. Either way, he said, all of these studies should be a good reminder to vape users that they need to be careful around others, especially kids."Most of us toxicologists, we believe e-cigs are safer, but no one is ready to say they are safe because of the primary users of the devices as well as those who are exposed to secondary aerosols," said Gordon, who was not involved in the latest study.Scientists are still trying to figure out exactly how harmful secondhand vape aerosols can be. It took years to understand this with cigarettes, said Dr. Panagis Galiatsatos, a pulmonologist and volunteer medical spokesperson for the American Lung Association.Secondhand smoke from cigarettes has done real damage, said Galiatsatos, who was not involved in the new study. He said he has treated an entire generation of people who have developed cancer and other lung problems not because they smoked but because they grew up around adults who did.In 2020, Galiatsatos published what is believed to be the first study to document significant injury in an adult with secondhand e-cigarette exposure. He says adults shouldn't take a chance with a child's health by vaping around them."A child who is growing, their lungs are so vulnerable," he said. "We don't completely know the effect it's going to have on the next generation, just like we didn't know what secondhand smoke did, but why even put your child in a position of becoming a future patient?"

D vs. D: Drake University sues community college over new logo Infinite Scroll Enabled D vs. D: Drake University sues community college over new logo Updated: 12:24 AM CDT Jul 12, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. ✕ IN THE FOUR BY FOUR. THIS EVENT DOES NOT ACTUALLY HAPPEN ON THE TRACK. RHEYA: BEAU BOWMAN INTRODUCES US TO THE WINNER OF THE BEAUTIFUL BULLDOG CONTEST. IT TAKES LOVE, PATIENCE AND PAPER TOWELS. >> MEET MYRTLE MAE, THE BEAUTIFUL BULLDOG CONTEST WINNER. MYRTLE'S JOURNEY HAS BEEN ANYTHING BUT BEAUTIFUL. WHEN BOGDANKSI FAMILY AGREED TO FOSTER H SHE WAS MALNOURISHED AND SKITTISH. >> ONCE THEY UNDERSTAND LOVE, THEY BLOSSOM. HER PERSONALITY HAS EXPLODED. THE PICTURES I HAVE TAKEN THROUGHOUT, IT HAS COMPLETELY CHANGED. >> PROVING TO IOWA ONCE AN OLD DOG CAN LEARN NEW TRICKS. >> TO BRING AWARENESS TO WHAT HAPPENS IN COMMERCIAL BREEDING FACILITIES. WHEN WE WON, IT WAS AN ABSOLUTE SHOCK. RHEYA: MYRTLE HAS EPILEPSY BUT SHE HAS A GOOD SPIRIT. THEY PLA D vs. D: Drake University sues community college over new logo Updated: 12:24 AM CDT Jul 12, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Drake University is suing the Des Moines Area Community College over the college's new

By: Beau Bowman

Drake University is suing the Des Moines Area Community College over the college's new "D" logo. Drake says a blue block-letter D is synonymous with the university, and it's enough to violate its copyright.

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