Natalie Yahr is a business and economy reporter for The Capital Times, focusing on local news in Wisconsin, specifically in Madison. She covers a range of topics including housing, small businesses, local economy, and community development. Her work has also been featured in the Wisconsin State Journal.
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Madison, United States (Local)
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Natalie Yahr's coverage is predominantly centered around local business, housing, and community events in Madison, Wisconsin. She tends to include expert commentary along with data citations in her articles. Therefore, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights on local business trends or developments impacting the housing market in Madison.
Given her focus on UW-Madison and local artisans, there may also be opportunities for pitches related to green energy initiatives coming out of the university or sustainable practices within the artisan community.
Since Natalie's geographic focus is mainly local to Madison but occasionally covers broader Wisconsin topics as well, consider tailoring your pitch to align with these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Natalie Yahr
As the state’s working-age population shrinks, immigrants could help keep the economy afloat, a panel of local speakers at a Cap Times Idea Fest event.
Unions are rare in Wisconsin child care centers and private schools. The 23 teachers of three Toad Hill Montessori schools will cast ballots on Oct. 2.
By: Natalie Yahr
Transgender adults are twice as likely to be unemployed as cisgender adults. The OPEN Foundation and its Oct. 3 career fair are out to change that.
By: Natalie Yahr
Teachers at three Toad Hill Montessori Inc. schools voted to be represented by a union, joining a short list of unionized child care workers in the state.
By: Natalie Yahr
The new screen printing and sewing cooperative Los Volcanes includes former workers of Crushin’ It Apparel, which closed after workers unionized.
By: Natalie Yahr
The new restaurant opened at 350 N. Century Ave. in Waunakee in July, serving fried favorites like yuca with pork and Nicaraguan-style enchiladas.
The new company began leading ghost tours in September, featuring stops at the Masonic Center and Bascom Hill. It plans to start cemetery tours next year.
By: Natalie Yahr
Nick’s Restaurant closed in April after 60-plus years. Today the space has a fresh look and menu, but the new owners want customers to remember its history.
By: Natalie Yahr
Cuban-born Madisonian Jorge Rojas, 72, earned the right to vote in October and used it for the first time to oppose a candidate he sees as a threat.
To meet growing demand, the east side Madison bakery that specializes in grain-free goods is moving to the former Barriques coffee shop at 961 S. Park St.
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