Emily Volz is an Anchor & Consumer Investigative Reporter at WFLA. She specializes in themes related to family and relationships, parenting, consumer interest, and personal finance, often focusing on consumer behavior and protection. Emily's work has been featured in WNYO-TV, KRNV News 4 Reno, and WJAR-TV.
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Warwick, United States (Local)
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Emily's coverage primarily focuses on personal finance, consumer protection, and holiday shopping. She often cites data and promotional deals in her articles. To reach out effectively, provide valuable insights or expert commentary related to personal finance management, consumer rights and protections, or trends in holiday shopping.
Consider pitching stories that involve credible data analysis related to financial behavior during holidays, tips for avoiding scams or frauds while shopping or dealing with finances. Additionally, providing insights into emerging trends in credit scores management and debt reduction strategies could also capture Emily's interest.
Since Emily has a local geographic focus on the United States with a specific emphasis on Rhode Island and Providence, consider tailoring pitches to include relevant regional statistics or case studies that would resonate with her audience.
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An expert said unfortunately, even relaxing alone in the air conditioning will cost you more this summer.
With World Cup action underway at Gillette tonight, there’s a warning for fans: Don't trust that public Wi-Fi network!
Amazon's annual Prime Day event runs through Friday.
By: Emily Volz
Attorney General warns of job scam emails promising big rewards for little work (Iowa's News Now)
Most kids don’t love chores, and let's be honest, most adults don't either.
Trump Accounts officially launch this Friday, July 4.
Data breaches are incredibly common and often occur because companies are lax with security – but not always!
Landing a gig becomes virtually impossible when you’re applying for what are called "ghost jobs."
Experts said scammers are now posing as human resource representatives, hoping employees will "confirm" their upcoming vacation request.
By: Emily Volz
Technology has become a huge part of everyday life.But are parents relying on screens a little too often?
