Juliana Kim is a weekend reporter for Digital News, where she adds context to the news of the day and utilizes her enterprise skills in NPR's signature journalism. Based in Nashville, she focuses on themes related to crime and justice, including law enforcement technology and public policy, while also having experience in covering significant events such as the summer 2020 protests and the Atlanta-area spa shootings. Juliana's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including WNIN Tri-State Public Media, Inc., WAMC, and VPM.
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United States (National)
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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.
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By: Juliana Kim
Military life has always involved some degree of uncertainty. But for many families, including Serrato's, the war in Iran is the first time they are navigating the fear and unknowns that come with having a loved one deployed to an ongoing conflict.
By: Juliana Kim
Jessica Serrato talks on the phone to her partner who is deployed to the Middle East while she gets her children ready for school in Southern California.
At least three people are dead after two teenagers attacked a mosque in San Diego. Police say the perpetrators then took their own lives.
By: Juliana Kim
When Kendal Sager lifts the top of her beehive, tens of thousands of bees waggle across the honeycomb — their cells filled with bright yellow, orange and pink pollen collected from flowers in Sager's neighborhood.
Bees have coexisted with us for over a millennia. Their name remains a mystery
By: Emma Bowman, Juliana Kim
Mansour Kaziha was the mosque's shopkeeper known for letting children take candy for free. Nadir Awad was funny, cheerful and regularly went to the mosque to pray.
By: Juliana Kim, Emma Bowman
From left to right, Mansour Kaziha, Amin Abdullah and Nadir Awad.
By: Emma Bowman, Juliana Kim
(Baltimore, MD) -- A Baltimore man has been found guilty in the 2023 mass shooting at Morgan State University during homecoming week that left five people injured.
By: Juliana Kim
Bees in a hive in San Diego, Calif. Beekeeping has been a practice for thousands of years.
By: Juliana Kim
This week, FIFA finalized the list of where each team will train. Here's a breakdown by state.
