Kirsten Dorman is a journalist based in Phoenix, Arizona, with a focus on local news. She has written for various publications including KJZZ, WBUR, NPR, and The State Press. Kirsten covers a wide range of topics, from education and politics to animal welfare and social issues, providing in-depth reporting and analysis for the community.
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Phoenix, United States (Local)
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Kirsten's work predominantly covers local news in Arizona with a focus on crime, government & politics, and social issues. She frequently reports on government announcements and breaking news related to these themes.
For effective outreach, consider providing insights or commentary on local Arizona politics, legislative proposals addressing social issues like deepfakes or loneliness, responses to breaking news events concerning the state's governance and public welfare programs. Additionally, experts in animal welfare advocacy within Arizona could offer valuable input based on Kirsten's coverage of large-scale dog adoptions and seizures.
Given her emphasis on local topics within Arizona (including Phoenix), relevant pitches should directly tie into the locality for optimal engagement.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Roughly 1,500 ready-to-eat Thanksgiving meals went to people in need recently thanks to an Arizona nonprofit and food delivery company.
By: Kjzz, Kirsten Dorman
A new rule will require states to collect and report more detailed data on how the Indian Child Welfare Act is being applied in foster care cases. The move builds on years' worth of updates to foster care reporting regulations.
By: Kjzz, Kirsten Dorman
Gov. Katie Hobbs announced the launch of ConnectAllAz to make access to statewide broadband programs easier for homes and businesses in underserved areas.
By: Kjzz, Kirsten Dorman
Local nonprofit Honoring America's Veterans is holding a memorial event honoring veterans and the attack on Pearl Harbor 83 years later.
By: Kirsten Dorman, Kjzz
Roughly 175,000 Arizona homes still lack access to broadband internet, and many of them are in tribal and rural communities; the state Commerce Authority says it's looking to change that.
After a devastating set of fires in 2020, Cave Creek entered an agreement with Daisy Mountain to achieve the protection of a full-service fire department.
By: Kirsten Dorman, Kjzz
Concerned citizens, local businesses and advocate organizations are calling for officials to hit the brakes on a plan to turn a Tucson air force base into the third special operations hub of its kind in the country. It's part of a broader effort to expand use of civilian airspace in southern Arizona and New Mexico.
By: Kirsten Dorman, Kjzz
A local nonprofit that usually operates in Pima County recently received roughly $90,000 from Maricopa County's Board of Supervisors.
By: Kirsten Dorman, Kjzz
The Navajo attorney general at the time, Ethel Branch, announced that the probe found the claims didn't stack up under tribal law. She fired the Tempe firm that conducted it ,and she herself was removed by the Navajo Nation Council within hours.
The Phoenix City Council voted unanimously Wednesday to approve a roughly five-year contract with a private company to provide Tasers for the city's police.
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