United States (National)
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Hailey Johnson’s focus is on local news and events, covering a wide range of topics including healthcare, community events, crime, mental health, family & relationships. She primarily covers the La Crosse area in Wisconsin.
For those wishing to reach out to her for potential coverage or commentary opportunities, offering unique and impactful human interest stories related to the local community would likely resonate well with Hailey. Additionally, providing insights into local healthcare issues or initiatives could be of interest given her coverage themes.
As she often features event coverage and government announcements within her articles, presenting newsworthy press releases or upcoming local events may also capture her attention.
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By: Colin Damms
New MSU soccer head coach Kevin O’Brien’s tenure began with the clock ticking on recruiting, with several Bulldog players already in the transfer portal and the window to bring them back or find new recruits only open through Dec. 17.
In New York, Louis Vuitton's new hotel-inspired installation celebrates the 130-year anniversary of the brand's signature monogram print.
Sophie Lou Jacobsen channels the '70s in her new glassware and homeware collection, capturing the rhythm of aperitivo hour.
At Issey Miyake's new Manhattan flagship, minimalism meets Beaux-Arts grandeur. Issey Miyake and New York go way back. The Japanese fashion house debuted its first collection in the city in 1971 and opened its first U.S. store in Manhattan in the late '80s. In the years since, Issey Miyake has expanded into four more stores for its universe around town, including Pleats Please in SoHo, and the Bao Bao store just a few blocks down on Prince Street. This May, a new flagship on Madison Avenue joins the collection, following the closure of its TriBeCa location last year. Set inside the landmark New York Life Building, the two-story space balances gilded historic details with industrial restraint. Designed by architecture studio Solid Objectives Idenburg Liu, the store brings the brand's minimalism into the building's original Beaux-Arts architecture without oversimplifying either. A transparent central staircase anchors the interior, while stainless steel surfaces catch and diffuse light from oversized bronze-framed windows. Subtle design elements link the space to the former Frank Gehry-designed downtown location: Original glass wall-panels reappear as display tables, and a titanium panel pays tribute to Gehry and Miyake's friendship. A curated selection from the menswear and womenswear collections will be on display, along with exclusive items, such as a limited-edition jacket with a hand-carved rakkan of the eponymous founder. Apart from garments, the flagship will also introduce Mado, Issey Miyake's first in-store gallery in the United States. Conceived as a platform that spans fashion, design, and art, the space will host installations, collaborations, and artist projects. Until now, only four brick-and-mortar locations in Japan have incorporated dedicated gallery programming, including collaborations with artists such as Ikko Tanaka and Ronan Bouroullec. With the Madison Avenue iteration, this model expands, recasting the retail environment as a framework for ideas as much as a place to shop.
Tiffany & Co.'s 2026 Blue Book collection channels Jean Schlumberger's love of all things living.
A new book explores the extensive history of Ralph Lauren's signature style and his evolution as a designer on the runway.
