Courtney Yuen is a Reporter at 9NEWS Denver. She covers a diverse range of topics including education, continuous education, and automotive issues, with a particular focus on cannabis regulation and lifelong learning. Courtney's work has been featured in The Denver Gazette, 9NEWS Denver, Stacy Woelber, WMAZ-TV, and 12 News (KPNX-TV, NBC).
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Courtney Yuen's coverage primarily focuses on local community events, health-related initiatives, and veterans' affairs. She frequently covers stories related to family & relationships, as well as legal policy regulations and government announcements at the local level in Colorado.
If you have insights or expertise related to community-driven events, health care accessibility or initiatives for veterans within the state of Colorado or Denver specifically, Courtney may be receptive to your pitches.
Given her focus on local events and issues impacting families and communities in Colorado, consider tailoring your pitch with a hyper-local angle that aligns with her coverage area.
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By: Courtney Yuen
Aurora Clinical Navigation connects low-acuity 911 calls with emergency physicians, aiming to save resources and streamline patient care.
By: Courtney Yuen
Victims of rising online scams can face charges for unknowingly aiding criminals.
By: Courtney Yuen
Tess Eidem, Ph.D. said certain toxins tested for in food are not being screened in marijuana. She worries about the potential risk this could pose to consumers.
By: Courtney Yuen
Japanese Americans' unjust incarceration during WWII echoes today as the Mile High JACL hosts a remembrance event, spotlighting ongoing racial injustices in the U.S.
By: Courtney Yuen
Tess Eidem, Ph.D. said certain toxins tested for in food are not being screened in marijuana. She worries about the potential risk this could pose to consumers.
By: Courtney Yuen
"They go in to see the doctor and they feel unseen, unheard, dismissed and they get sent home without their symptoms being addressed," said Karen Spencer, Ph.D.
By: Courtney Yuen
More than 1,200 Columbine High School students signed up to volunteer.
By: Courtney Yuen
Fire departments face a shortage of mechanics crucial for emergency vehicle maintenance. Arvada Fire's new internship program aims to build a workforce pipeline.
