Jeanette Dedios is a journalist based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She writes for KUNM-FM and KUNM.ORG, focusing on local news and issues that impact the community. Her work has also been featured on KPVI-DTV. Jeanette is passionate about covering stories related to Native American rights, social justice, and political developments in the state.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Albuquerque, United States (Local)
Jeanette Dedios focuses on local government, policy regulation, and societal issues in New Mexico, particularly related to Native American communities. She is likely to be responsive to pitches providing insights into local legislation, agriculture policies affecting the region or education initiatives within New Mexico.
Given her focus on legal policy regulations and government announcements with a specific emphasis on local topics such as Native Americans and New Mexican legislation, she would likely be receptive to sources who have direct experience or expertise in these areas. Pitches that highlight unique perspectives from individuals involved in legislative processes or community advocacy may resonate well with Jeanette's coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jeanette DeDios
Jesse Littlebird driving a 1973 Dodge Dart Sedan that he painted to fuse Pueblo pottery designs with Chicano lowrider culture.
By: Jeanette Dedios
During this weekend’s Santa Fe Indian Market, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is opening its newest exhibition, “Driving the Market.” It showcases the role of markets as a bridge between Indigenous artists and those who buy their work.
Zulema Chavero, a community organizer for Somos Un Pueblo Unido poses with other members and Consul of Mexico in Albuquerque Patricia Pinzón Sánchez at the New Mexico Workforce Conference.
ABQ Ride buses lined up at the Ken Sanchez Transit Facility.
Albuquerque’s Transit Department is looking for residents to voice their opinions on future bus routes and how safe they feel taking public transit.
By: Jeanette Dedios
The red line pulls up to an Albuquerque Rapid Transit stop in Nob Hill in 2021. (Photo by Shaun Griswold / Source NM)
By: Jeanette Dedios
State and federal leaders met with advocates on Wednesday at the capitol building in Santa Fe to discuss how New Mexico can balance infrastructure development and green energy with equity and environmental justice.
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham and key members of her Organized Crime Commission on Tuesday announced the results of an operation tackling human trafficking and organized crime in southern New Mexico.
A group of local Black-led organizations held a kickoff on Tuesday for a campaign to educate and encourage eligible Black New Mexicans to vote.
By: Jeanette DeDios
Members of the Mescalero Apache Nation volunteer serving donated food to fellow tribal members at an evacuation center set up in the tribe's community center in June, 2024. President Thora Walsh Padilla told New Mexico lawmakers this week the tribe is, "still standing strong."
(833) 317-6278 
