Casey Grove is a journalist based in Anchorage, Alaska, writing for Alaska Public Media. With a focus on local news, Casey covers a wide range of topics including crime, politics, natural disasters, and community events. Casey's work has also been featured in KTOO, providing comprehensive coverage of news and events in the state of Alaska.
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Anchorage, United States (Local)
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Casey's coverage focuses on local news in Alaska with a specific emphasis on breaking and evolving stories. She appears to be particularly interested in government & politics, scientific topics, family & relationships, as well as crime-related issues such as drug conspiracies and natural disasters like landslides.
Given her focus, Casey might be receptive to pitches that provide expert commentary or data-driven insights related to the ongoing local government policies or political developments in Alaska. Additionally, she may also show interest in pitches concerning scientific advancements relevant to the region, along with family and relationship issues within the community.
As for breaking news and evolving stories being her primary coverage attributes, sources who can offer timely information or updates on ongoing events such as natural disasters or criminal investigations are likely to resonate well with her reporting style.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Pallets of Amazon packages stacked taller than a man on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024. (Matt Faubion)
U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski speaks to reporters at her Anchorage office on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024. (Matt Faubion/Alaska Public Media)
Construction workers work on a new house in front of a subdivision in Girdwood in June, 2021 (Lex Treinen/Alaska Public Media)
Attorneys and observers watch in the adjudication room as Division of Election Director Carol Beecher determines how ambiguously-marked ballots should be counted during a recount in Juneau on Dec. 4, 2024. (Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)
Alaska Supreme Court Justice Susan Carney. (Alaska Court System)
(left to right) Enstar CEO John Sims, Chugach Electric government affairs manager Trish Baker, Northern Journal journalist Nat Herz, Kenai Peninsula Borough Mayor Peter Micciche and REAP executive director Chris Rose speak on a panel during an Anchorage Assembly retreat on Southcentral Alaska energy. (Wesley Early/Alaska Public Media)
United States Coast Guard Cutter Healy docked at Kodiak’s Pier 2, August 25, 2023. (Brian Venua / KMXT)
Artwork by Julius Csotonyi showing a group of people watching mammoths from the dunes north of the Swanpoint archaeological site. (Courtesy Science Advances)
An artist’s reconstruction of Clovis life 13,000 years ago shows the Anzick-1 infant with his mother consuming mammoth meat near a hearth. Another individual crafts tools, including dart projectile points and atlatls. A mammoth butchery area is visible nearby. The scene is inspired by the La Prele mammoth site in Wyoming and set against the Montana landscape where the Anzick burial was discovered. Artist Eric Carlson created the scene in collaboration with archaeologists Ben Potter (UAF) and Jim Chatters (McMaster University).
Attendees wearing gear embroidered with the name “F/V Wind Walker” bow their heads for a moment of silence during Sitka’s community vigil on Saturday, December 7. The Wind Walker was a seiner that capsized earlier this month with five crew members aboard. (KCAW/Redick)
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