Juliana Kim is a digital reporter who focuses on national news in the United States. She has written for various news outlets, including NPR, WAMU 88.5, WBUR, and many others. Juliana covers a wide range of topics, including severe weather events, sports, cultural celebrations, and obituaries.
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Juliana Kim's coverage is varied, encompassing sports, natural disasters, and government announcements. She appears to focus on evolving stories and breaking news in these areas. Given her emphasis on national news within the United States, she may be particularly interested in pitches related to ongoing developments or emerging trends within the country.
For sports-related topics such as historic victories or losses for teams like the Detroit Pistons, providing unique insights into team dynamics or individual player performances could be compelling angles for outreach. For natural disasters and government announcements, offering expert analysis of potential impacts and policy implications would likely resonate with Juliana.
Consider aligning your pitching efforts with her coverage attributes by highlighting evolving stories and breaking news while incorporating themes relevant to her articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Last week's election results mean there will be a record number of female governors in the U.S. in the coming year: a total of thirteen.
A supporter holds a sign with a photo of Laken Riley before former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally on March 9 in Rome, Ga.
By: Juliana Kim
A portion of a house that collapsed during the overnight hours of Thursday and Friday is seen in the water in Rodanthe, N.C.
By: Juliana Kim, Debbie Elliot
Federal authorities provided an update on the series of racist text messages that were sent to Black college and high school students in the days after the election, which included messages about being "selected to pick cotton at the nearest plantation."
Dale Stephanos created the digital illustration based on a 2010 photograph by Kwaku Alston. Greg Breeding, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp.
By: Juliana Kim, John Hamilton
In this image provided by the U.S. Army, soldiers, from the 3rd Battalion, 321st Field Artillery Regiment of the 18th Field Artillery Brigade out of Fort Bragg N.C., conduct live fire testing at White Sands Missile Range, N.M., on Dec. 14, 2021, of early versions of the Army Tactical Missile System.
By: Juliana Kim, Mychele Daniau
Federal health officials say the current E. coli outbreak is linked to organic whole bagged carrots and baby carrots sold by Grimmway Farms.
By: Juliana Kim, Mychele Daniau
Federal health officials say the current E. coli outbreak is linked to organic whole bagged carrots and baby carrots sold by Grimmway Farms.
By: Juliana Kim
Federal health officials say the current E. coli outbreak is linked to organic whole bagged carrots and baby carrots sold by Grimmway Farms.
By: Juliana Kim
After a missing person's case baffled Wisconsin authorities for more than three months, the man who disappeared has finally come forward, saying he is alive and well.
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