Liz Ruskin is a Washington Correspondent, focusing on local news in the United States, specifically in Alaska and Anchorage. She writes for various publications, including Anchorage Daily News, Alaska Public Media, and KTOO. With her extensive experience in journalism, she covers a wide range of topics, including politics, indigenous issues, and transportation.
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Anchorage, Alaska, United States (Local)
Liz Ruskin's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics in Alaska, with an emphasis on Indigenous issues, conservation, campaign finance, accessibility, public safety, and climate change. She also covers a wide range of topics related to the Biden administration.
Given her focus on local Alaskan issues and politics within the state, outreach should emphasize expertise or perspectives tied directly to Alaska's political landscape. Topics such as Indigenous rights and conservation efforts in Alaska could be particularly relevant for pitching ideas.
In addition to local Alaskan news, Liz also covers broader national issues that impact the state of Alaska. Therefore, providing insights into how federal policies affect the region would likely resonate with her reporting interests.
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Nancy Dahlstrom, Mary Peltola and Nick Begich III are running for U.S. House in 2024. (Alaska Public Media)
It's another in a long string of rulings against the project. Still, opponents of the mine say their fight isn't over.
By: Liz Ruskin
Two land-use decisions expected from the Biden administration this week have Alaska's U.S. senators fuming.
By: Liz Ruskin
Begich says if other GOP candidates do the same, it would allow conservative voters to unite behind one candidate. Another solution: Ranking.
By: Liz Ruskin
Democrat Mary Peltola joined Alaska's U.S. senators on a legal brief defending the mine in a lawsuit brought by tribes from her home region.
Alaska Congresswoman Mary Peltola in the halls of the Capitol. (Liz Ruskin/Alaska Public Media)
By: Liz Ruskin
The cost to build three Coast Guard icebreakers is 250% higher than initially projected. The first cutter is delayed until at least 2029.
By: Liz Ruskin, Ted S. Warren
The Coast Guard’s plan to build three heavy icebreakers is five years behind schedule and the price has ballooned to $5.1 billion from an initial estimate of less than $2 billion, according to projections from Congressional Budget Office and other watchdogs.
Nick Begich III at 2022 candidate forum (Matt Faubion/Alaska Public Media)
Mary Peltola during her 2022 campaign for the U.S. House (Liz Ruskin/Alaska Public Media)
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