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Eunice Alpasan's coverage demonstrates a diverse array of local news, including healthcare, culture & society, business & industry, and health & wellbeing. She often cites data and government announcements in her articles.
When reaching out to Eunice with pitches or expert sources related to the topics she covers such as healthcare issues like opioid crisis or COVID-19 response in Cook County; local cultural events; business developments within Chicago and Illinois; animal shelters and winter-related topics pertinent to the Midwest would likely be well received. Offering insights on how these issues impact residents directly could also enhance engagement with her coverage.
Given that Eunice focuses on local news primarily centered around Chicago and Illinois, providing localized angles or experts familiar with these specific areas may increase the chances of successful outreach.
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By: Eunice Alpasan
Advocates gathered in the Back of the Yards to sound the alarm over an uptick in Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity on the Southwest Side, including in the nearby neighborhoods of Gage Park and Brighton Park.
By: Eunice Alpasan
An outbreak of a diarrhea-causing parasitic infection has hit more than half of U.S. states, including in Illinois, which has 194 confirmed and probable cases as of Monday.
By: Eunice Alpasan
Mobile vaccination clinics will be held at community events and back-to-school fairs throughout suburban Cook County through mid-October. Vaccines for those ages 6 months to 18 years old will be provided at no cost, regardless of immigration or insurance status.
By: Eunice Alpasan
State and local health officials have still not identified a cause or source behind the higher number of cyclosporiasis cases the state and the city is seeing compared to previous years. The disease, which can cause frequent and watery diarrhea, is spread by consuming contaminated food or water.
By: Eunice Alpasan
The Illinois Secretary of State’s office will provide blue envelopes free of charge at DMV facilities and participating law enforcement agencies across the state, according to Illinois Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias. The statewide blue envelope program officially launches January 1, 2027.
By: Eunice Alpasan
Emmett Till was a Black teenager from Chicago who was abducted, tortured and killed in 1955 after he was accused of whistling at a White woman in Mississippi. Till was 14 years old. Following Till’s murder, his mother insisted on an open casket funeral to show his mutilated body.
By: Eunice Alpasan
The $70 million program can support up to 175,000 Illinoisans who lost or received reduced SNAP benefits due to changes in eligibility. No paperwork or application is required; the one-time benefits are issued automatically.
By: Eunice Alpasan
The Printers Row Lit Fest will be held Sept. 12-13. The free event brings together more than 200 nationally and locally acclaimed authors, journalists, poets, screenwriters, booksellers and storytellers.
By: Eunice Alpasan
A singer and longtime patron of Chicago’s jazz music scene, Geraldine de Haas helped start what would later be known as the Chicago Jazz Festival. She died last week at 91, her family announced.
By: Eunice Alpasan
Head Start began in the 1960s as part of former President Lyndon B. Johnson’s War on Poverty. The federal early childcare and education program aims to support the poorest and most vulnerable children — including those who are homeless, in foster care or have disabilities.
