Kevin Barry is an experienced anchor and reporter, with a focus on local news in the Kansas City area. He has written for various publications and has been featured on several television stations. Kevin's work covers a range of topics, including sports, business, community events, and infrastructure developments.
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Kevin Barry's coverage predominantly focuses on local news in the Kansas City area, including government announcements, community development, and infrastructure. Pitches should offer newsworthy angles related to local events, businesses, or government initiatives within this geographic scope.
Given Kevin's emphasis on event coverage and government announcements, he may be receptive to pitches that provide exclusive insights into upcoming developments or behind-the-scenes details related to local projects or policies. Experts with a deep understanding of the Kansas City area's infrastructure and community development could provide valuable commentary for his articles.
Additionally, given the diverse range of topics covered in his articles (including entertainment news and sports), pitches providing unique perspectives on these subjects within the context of Kansas City could also capture his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
White Farmhouse Flowers and Gifts held a re-grand opening celebrating the completed repair work months after a car damaged the front window
By: Kevin Barry
Voters in Platte County will decide in November if they’ll start contributing a quarter-cent sales tax to support youth mental health care.
A piece of Platte County history has started its new role helping inspire local artists into the future.
Residents in the Valentine Neighborhood in Midtown Kansas City walked the sidewalks where some homes have already been torn down and they fear more could follow.
By: Mickael Ribeiro, Evelyn Freney, Dimitri Castarede, Kevin Barry, Jann Schrod, David Picard, Luis A. Ladino, Carolina Ramírez-Romero, Frank Stratmann, Heinz Bingemer, Megan Goodell, Heike Wex, Ottmar Möhler, Barbara Bertozzi, Tatjana Pfeuffer, Jens Nadoln
Ice crystal formation in mixed-phase clouds is initiated by specific aerosol particles, termed ice-nucleating particles (INPs). Only a tiny fraction of all aerosol particles are INPs, providing a challenge for contemporary INP measurement techniques. Models have shown that the presence of INPs in clouds can impact their radiative properties and induce precipitation formation. However, for a qualified implementation of INPs in models, measurement techniques able to accurately detect the temperature-dependent INP concentration are needed. Here we present measurements of INP concentrations in ambient air under conditions relevant to mixed-phase clouds from a total of 10 INP methods over 2 weeks in October 2018 at the Puy de Dôme observatory in central France. A special focus in this intercomparison campaign was placed on having overlapping sampling periods. Although a variety of different measurement principles were used, the majority of the data show INP concentrations within a factor of 5 of one another, demonstrating the suitability of the instruments to derive model-relevant INP data. Lower values of comparability are likely due to instrument-specific features such as aerosol lamina spreading in continuous-flow diffusion chambers, demonstrating the need to account for such phenomena when interpreting INP concentration data from online instruments. Moreover, consistently higher INP concentrations were observed from aerosol filters collected on the rooftop at the Puy de Dôme station without the use of an aerosol inlet.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's a weekend of firsts at Berkley Riverfront Park when the KC Current plays the first round of the NWSL Playoff s at the first
The challenge around vacant land is a massive one.
One of the biggest barriers standing between Saul Molina and working on cars in his backyard is the occasional obstacles that pile up in the alleyway behind his property
Wednesday, residents got a look at what the next 40 years of K-10 work could look like
Two families in Kansas City, Kansas are getting ready to move into new homes next week, but their paths to their new homes is unique.
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