Hannah Mackay is a news reporter for The Detroit News, specializing in local news coverage in the Michigan area, particularly in Detroit. With a diverse range of experience, Hannah has written for various publications across the United States, covering topics such as crime, politics, cybersecurity, transportation, and sports.
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Detroit, Michigan, United States (Local)
Hannah Mackay's coverage is heavily focused on local news, government and politics in Michigan, particularly Detroit. She also covers crime, public health, and events related to the University of Michigan.
Given her focus on local news and government announcements, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to developments or stories that have a direct impact on the communities in Michigan or Detroit. Topics such as local policy changes, community initiatives addressing public health issues, or insights into how specific crimes are being addressed locally could be well received.
Pitches offering expert commentary from individuals with knowledge of state-specific policies or who can provide insight into political decisions at the local level may resonate with Hannah. Additionally, providing context around evolving stories related to Michigan's governmental landscape might capture her attention.
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By: George Hunter, Craig Mauger, Hannah Mackay
Lansing — Mackinac Island doesn't have cars. But it might soon have stricter speed limits.
By: Hannah Mackay, George Hunter, Craig Mauger
LANSING, Mich. — Mackinac Island doesn't have cars. But it might soon have stricter speed limits.
Organizers put finishing touches on the NFL draft theater in downtown Detroit 48 hours before the three-day event kicks off.
By: Sarah Rahal, Francis X. Donnelly, Luke Ramseth, Hannah Mackay
Day 1 of the NFL Draft in Detroit reflected a sprawling spectacle as well as the marketing of a city and a sport. The crowds hit capacity by 6:30 p.m.
By: Hannah Mackay, Luke Ramseth
Detroit — Detroit's NFL Draft party just keeps rolling. On Friday, thousands of fans streamed downtown again for the second day of the NFL
By: Hannah Mackay
As the streets begin to reopen after Detroit's record-breaking, three-day NFL Draft, city officials are already looking ahead to the next big events.
By: Hannah Mackay
Crowds watch during the second round of the NFL football draft, Friday, April 26, in Detroit. The NFL said that a record number of spectators came to watch the draft, as more than 700,000 fans were counted over three days.
By: Hannah Mackay
The Detroit News Detroit — The economic impact of the three-day NFL Draft on Detroit, which broke attendance records as crowds flooded the
By: Hannah Mackay
The Detroit News Royal Oak — It was an unforgettable meal.
By: Hannah Mackay
The Detroit News Two Metro Detroit experts said the medical condition attributed to the woman accused of killing two children in an April
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