Quinn White is a Multimedia Journalist at Alaska’s News Source. With a focus on culture and society, she covers topics such as digital safety, school safety measures, and animal rescue and rehabilitation, reflecting her commitment to community welfare and advocacy. Quinn has been featured in various outlets including KCWY-TV, KNOM Radio Mission, and KTVA-TV, showcasing her diverse reporting background.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Haines, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Quinn White's coverage primarily focuses on local events, community issues, and health-related topics in Casper, Wyoming. To effectively reach out to Quinn, consider providing information or expert commentary related to upcoming local events, emergency preparedness tips specifically tailored for the region, or insights into community-based initiatives such as human trafficking awareness campaigns.
Given the emphasis on family & relationships and culture & society themes within their articles, pitches relating to stories about unique local traditions or features of Casper's social fabric may also be well-received. It’s important to keep pitches relevant to the specific geographic focus of Casper and surrounding areas within Wyoming when reaching out with story ideas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Quinn White
Ahead of this year's race, KNOM rebroadcasted its coverage of the first-ever Iditarod Sled Dog Race in 1973 . In the audio, you'll hear play-by-play coverage leading up towards the finish line, followed by an interview with champion Dick Wilmarth.
On Easter Sunday, members of the King Island Native Community gathered at King Island Hall in Nome for a celebration of faith and blessings for hunters and providers ahead of the fast-approaching spring hunting season.
By: Quinn White
Families from across Western Alaska gathered in Nome over the weekend for the Katiluta Cultural Festival. The three-day event hosted by local Alaska Native corporations and non-profits featured art workshops, fish cutting demonstrations, storytelling and more.
The three-day event hosted by local Alaska Native corporations and non-profits featured art workshops, fish cutting demonstrations, storytelling and more.
By: Quinn White
During summer migration, millions of birds travel from Russia and other parts of Asia across the Bering Strait to Alaska, sometimes bringing viruses, including Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, more commonly known as bird flu, with them.
The first-ever broadcast included a blessing from Pope Paul VI, and messages from other famous guests.
By: Quinn White
It's hard for life to thrive in the far north. Most of the animals seen on the tundra today are hearty creatures, built to withstand the harsh environment. But tens millions of years ago, something else, something small, dominated the Arctic.
By: Quinn White
Dancing has the power to connect communities from across the world. Last week, two dance groups — one from Unalakleet and one from Chicago — met in Nome in an effort to blend contemporary and Alaska Native dance styles.
