Austin, United States (Local)
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Lina Fisher's coverage focuses on local government announcements and legal policy regulations in the Austin, Texas area. She also covers topics related to transportation & logistics, government & politics, healthcare & pharmaceuticals, as well as energy.
Given Lina's focus on local issues in Austin and Texas, she would likely be interested in pitches featuring experts or stakeholders with direct knowledge of local government policies and regulations. Pitches that provide insights into the impact of these policies on housing, energy resources, transportation infrastructure or healthcare at a local level may resonate well with her reporting style.
Additionally, considering her coverage of strikes and labor unions within the city (Austin) suggests that she might also respond positively to stories involving interviews or commentary from union representatives or workers affected by labor disputes within these sectors.
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Dance Ballet Austin: Classes Learn your way to physical grace with a dance class at Ballet Austin. There are so many varieties to choose among – ballet, barre, contemporary dance, hip-hop, tap, cardio dance fitness, Pilates, and more – and all taught by professional instructors. See website for details. $3-7 per class.
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Green advocates say this “blows up” Austin’s climate plans By Lina Fisher, 11:15AM, Mon. Dec. 9, 2024
By: Katherine McNevins, Kimberley Jones, Lina Fisher, James Renovitch
Texas Performing Arts brings television to the theatre stage in their mounting of Robert Leleux’s Golden Girls play. More a continuation than a tribute show, everyone’s favorite Miami-based seniors hit the boards running, with Sophia, Blanche, Dorothy, and Rose all busy causing as much mischief as they ever did – with a modern twist. Sophia’s been busted for drug running; Blanche and Rose made an app; and Dorothy, well, she’s schtuping a young sweetheart. You’ll be thanking yourself for being a friend after you grab a ticket – or maybe more than one, you know, for your pals and confidantes. – James Scott
By: Lina Fisher
For the past two years, Travis County Judge Andy Brown has told the Austin Monitor he wants to double down on overdose prevention, mental health care and passenger rail. Looking ahead to 2025, those priorities have not changed – but significant gains have been made in those areas.
Wandering eyes and security signs lead McLennon art show By Lina Fisher, 4:38PM, Mon. Jan. 6, 2025
By: Lina Fisher
Travis County Commissioner Brigid Shea has been a mainstay of the Austin environmental movement for decades. Though she’s seen many gains in that area since her political career began, the relentless changing climate of our region has kept up the…
By: Lina Fisher
Coming from her background in affordable housing at the Ending Community Homelessness Coalition, Travis County Commissioner Ann Howard has always prioritized the same throughout her tenure at the county. 2024 saw two big wins on that front, she says: “There’s…
By: Lina Fisher
At its Tuesday meeting, the Travis County Commissioners Court heard an update on what Commissioner Jeff Travillion called a “Marshall Plan” for the rapidly developing Northeast Austin area, referring to the 1948 plan for the U.S. to help in Western…
By: Lina Fisher
Georgian Acres, a neighborhood in far Northeast Austin, is what is known as a “transit desert.” First coined in 2013 as an extension of the concept of a food desert – an area where there is a dearth of grocery stores and healthy food options – a transit desert refers to the exact conditions Georgian Acres finds itself in. It’s a roughly 2-square-mile area boxed in by U.S. Highway 183 and Interstate 35, making it hard for residents to access anything but the highways, despite the proximity of major hub North Lamar Transit Center. In 2021, UT-Austin and the Austin Transportation Department aimed to address that lack head-on with a pilot
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