Jamie Grey is a Managing Editor at InvestigateTV. She specializes in security and law enforcement, with a keen interest in public security, electric vehicles, and green energy. Jamie has been featured in numerous outlets, including WSFA 12 News, WMTV NBC 15, and Gray Television, Inc.
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Jamie Grey's articles predominantly focus on legal policy, regulation, and government announcements related to product safety, consumer protection, gun control, health insurance, and education. She also frequently cites data and covers evolving stories within these themes.
To effectively reach out to Jamie Grey with pitches or expert commentary, consider offering insights into evolving legal or regulatory developments in the areas of product safety standards, consumer protection laws or policies related to gun control. Additionally, providing data-driven analysis or perspectives on issues surrounding health insurance and education could capture her interest.
Given the broad coverage across different topics like crime and automotive alongside public welfare themes such as health & wellbeing indicates that she may be open to a variety of experts from relevant fields who can provide valuable insights into legislative changes impacting these sectors.
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By: Jamie Grey, Jill Riepenhoff
Washington, D.C. (InvestigateTV) — For 28 days, Folichia Mitchell wondered if she was going to lose her baby girl to a tiny toy.
By: Lee Zurik, Jill Riepenhoff, Jamie Grey
The federal government is receiving a growing number of reports of infants who died while wearing weighted sleep sacks, swaddles and sleepers
Recalls of dangerous consumer products can sometimes take months if not years. But even after a recall, similar-looking products remain on the market. InvestigateTV examined toys that had been recalled and similar-looking products that weren't.
By: Daniela Molina, Jamie Grey
Lack of oversight has boards, industry groups nationwide taking action to set best practices and prevent tragedies
Recalls of dangerous consumer products can sometimes take months if not years. But even after a recall, similar-looking products remain on the market. InvestigateTV examined toys that had been recalled and similar-looking products that weren't.
By: Jamie Grey, Jill Riepenhoff
When a new type of toy or baby invention hits the markets, most parents assume those products have undergone rigorous safety testing. But the truth is that in the U.S., their homes become the testing labs. Mothers and fathers become unwitting scientists, and their children are the test subjects. The real safety testing comes later, oftentimes after children have been injured, or worse.
By: Jill Riepenhoff, Jamie Grey
(InvestigateTV) — When a new type of toy or baby invention hits the markets, most parents assume those products have undergone rigorous safety testing.
By: Jill Riepenhoff, Jamie Grey
(InvestigateTV) — When a new type of toy or baby invention hits the markets, most parents assume those products have undergone rigorous safety testing.
By: Emily Featherston, Jamie Grey, Brendan Keefe
Published Jan. 3, 2025 at 12:47 AM GMT+1 | Updated seconds ago
By: Brendan Keefe, Jamie Grey, Emily Featherston
The sidewalks of the French Quarter are now protected by portable, 700-pound barriers that the City already had in its possession.
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