Jamie Nesbitt is a journalist based in Chicago, Illinois, focusing on local news and community stories. They write for Block Club Chicago, covering a range of topics including arts and culture, social issues, and neighborhood developments. Jamie's reporting highlights the voices and experiences of Chicago residents, shedding light on important local issues and events.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Chicago, United States (Local)
Jamie Nesbitt's coverage primarily focuses on local events, government announcements, and entertainment news in the Chicago area. Pitches to Jamie should highlight stories related to local businesses, community initiatives, and political developments within Illinois or specifically in Chicago.
Given the predominant themes of Entertainment News and Government & Politics in their coverage, consider offering pitches that involve profiles of influential figures within these areas or exclusive access to newsworthy events and developments related to these topics. Additionally, highlighting stories about local art exhibitions or cultural events may also resonate well with Jamie's coverage focus.
When pitching potential articles or story ideas relevant for this journalist, it would be beneficial to emphasize a strong tie-in with the specific neighborhoods covered (Bronzeville and South Loop) as well as insights into issues surrounding Columbia College.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jamie Nesbitt
“We’re nonpartisan, but we’re political as hell,” said NAACP President and CEO Derrick Johnson.
By: Jamie Nesbitt
Friends and family said McClendon’s boundless generosity could only be matched by his insatiable wanderlust.
The traveling circus, now in its 30th year, left Chicago off its tour schedule last year after playing longer in other cities.
By: Jamie Nesbitt
Neighbors said workers dug into the street in May to fix a leak, leaving a gaping hole. Months later, they're still pushing their alderman and ComEd to get it fixed.
By: Jamie Nesbitt
The Sept. 8-22 promotion is part of a nationwide effort to boost the visibility of and support for Black-owned eateries.
By: Jamie Nesbitt
Author Denise Jones' life story of abuse, addiction and redemption will come alive on stage at the Beverly Arts Center this weekend.
The utility company is being cited for operating with an expired permit in May, when workers dug into the ground near 50th and Champlain to fix earlier damage to its cable lines. The hole has lingered on the street for months.
By: Jamie Nesbitt Golden
The Staley, which took over the former Kroll's storefront, is open on Bears game days ahead of its official opening next month.
By: Jamie Nesbitt
Girls Lead, now in its second year, gives students a chance to learn about the inner workings of local government. It's led by Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton.
WASHINGTON PARK — ComEd executives laid out their plan to repair a giant hole that has plagued a South Side block since May — just days after
(833) 317-6278 
