Elizabeth Tucker is a Digital Producer for the Albuquerque Journal, with a focus on local news in New Mexico, specifically in Albuquerque. She has written articles on a variety of topics including breaking news, local events, travel, and business. Elizabeth's work has also been featured in Yahoo News, Rio Rancho Observer, and Concrete Playground.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Elizabeth Tucker's articles mostly cover local events, seasonal topics, and press releases related to house & home, entertainment news, family & relationships. She focuses on New Mexico and Albuquerque with a keen interest in winter weather-related content, events happening in the area as well as travel destinations.
If you are reaching out to Elizabeth Tucker for coverage opportunities or expert commentary, it would be beneficial to provide information about local events in New Mexico or Albuquerque that align with her themes covered. Additionally, if your pitch relates to winter activities or travel destinations within the region she covers such as New Mexico or Albuquerque, it may pique her interest.
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Albuquerque Journal, N.M. 5 things to do with kids in Santa Fe Link Copied
Jul. 1—Check out these six local burger joints for a quick, juicy burger in Albuquerque known for their outstanding food. ABQ Burrito and Burger
Albuquerque Journal, N.M. 7 Indian restaurants to check out in Albuquerque Link Copied
Albuquerque Journal, N.M. Check out these 4 indoor playgrounds in Albuquerque Link Copied
Albuquerque Journal, N.M. Kids' party paradise: 5 spots to throw the perfect birthday bash Link Copied
In the 1960s, Interstate 40 was still under construction in Albuquerque, much of Downtown was still being built.
Albuquerque Journal, N.M. Guide to attending an Isotopes game with your family in Albuquerque Link Copied
Statue Island in Sleepy Hollow is surrounded by asphalt. Four lanes of Route 9 traffic race along its western side and the vestigial Old Broadway loops to the east. Gas stations and car repair shops once gave the neighborhood the name “gasoline alley.” Until this spring, the island was little more than a patch of muddy grass. It hosted a statue of the
In an era when cyberattacks on hardware and software products are becoming increasingly common, the European Union (EU) has taken a bold step forward.
Beginning this month, the village of Sleepy Hollow will plant 100 native trees in public spaces throughout its neighborhoods. The project is supported by the Tree Power program of the New York Power Authority (NYPA). Because the village qualifies as a disadvantaged community, its annual tree budget was double-matched. For the combined total of $15,000, the village Tree Commission has selected eight species: swamp white oak, red oak, black gum, hop hornbeam, serviceberry, hackberry, scarlet oak, and Washington hawthorn.
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