Kelly Hooper is a Breaking News Reporter for POLITICO and Yahoo News, specializing in local news coverage in Petaluma, California. With a focus on delivering timely and accurate information, Kelly covers a wide range of topics including politics, emergencies, environmental issues, and community events.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Kelly Hooper's reporting primarily focuses on local politics in Petaluma, California, with an emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in pitches related to local political events, legislative changes impacting the region, as well as developments related to law enforcement and natural disasters within her coverage area.
If pitching a story or expert commentary related to these topics, it could be beneficial to align it with local relevance and impact for Petaluma or California. Additionally, considering Kelly’s extensive coverage of environmental issues such as wildfires and algae bloom control at Lake Merritt could provide valuable angles for outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kelly Hooper
1 of 6
Sen. Bernie Sanders held up the vote for months in a failed effort to push President Joe Biden to do more on drug pricing.
By: Kelly Hooper
Connecticut's state employee health plan was on course to spend $30 million this year on a class of diabetes drugs that is exploding in popularity for weight loss.
It’s more likely the bill is coming due for China’s prolonged Covid lockdown than a novel virus emerging.
For 12 years, a Department of Transportation employee fraudulently enrolled his sister and niece on his federal health benefits plan. He claimed the two were his wife and stepchild.
The Office of Personnel Management, which oversees health insurance for 8 million federal workers and their families at a cost of more than $60 billion a year, has never checked the eligibility of those on its rolls.
The Office of Personnel Management, which oversees health insurance for 8 million federal workers and their families at a cost of more than $60 billion a year, has never checked the eligibility of those on its rolls.
The move comes just weeks before the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a case that could prohibit brick-and-mortar pharmacies from dispensing the commonly used abortion pill.
At POLITICO’s Health Care Summit, the West Virginia Democrat takes aim at the president on fentanyl overdoses and border enforcement.
What happened in North Carolina is playing out across the U.S. as large employers try to limit the costs of the expensive new generation of weight-loss drugs.
(833) 317-6278 
