Rachel Spacek is a government reporter for the Idaho Statesman, with a focus on local news in Boise and the state of Idaho. She has also contributed to various other publications such as Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports Canada, and the Times-News of Twin Falls. Rachel's work covers a range of topics including politics, public policy, social issues, and community development.
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Boise, United States (Local)
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Rachel Spacek's articles primarily focus on local government, politics, and business in Idaho and Boise. She frequently covers evolving stories related to government announcements, press releases, elections, and development projects in the area.
Given her emphasis on local topics such as property taxes and community development issues like Greenbelt repairs or affordable housing concerns, sources with direct knowledge of these specific local matters would likely be most effective for reaching out to Rachel. Additionally, experts who can provide insights into political or business developments at a local level would also be valuable contributors for her coverage.
If you have expertise in Ada County or Boise-specific governmental affairs or sustainable business practices within this region, it may resonate well with Rachel's coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Rachel Spacek
One state adopted worker protections and saw deaths drop, while the other took no action...
By: Rachel Spacek
One state adopted worker protections for people who work outside — including farmworkers — and saw deaths drop, while the other took no action
By: Rachel Spacek
In a historic heatwave that covered the Pacific Northwest in June 2021, two workers died.
By: Rachel Spacek
As summers get even hotter, some Western states are implementing rules to help workers stay cool and hydrated.
In a historic heatwave that covered the Pacific Northwest in June 2021, two workers died.
As climate change makes summers hotter, PNW states are adopting more protections for outdoor laborers. But one lags behind the rest.
By: Rachel Spacek
As climate change turns up the temperatures, Oregon and Idaho -- two states that neighbor each other -- demonstrate the differences in approach to the problem.
By: Rachel Spacek
In a historic heatwave that covered the Northwest in June 2021, two workers died.
By: Rachel Spacek
Idaho's agricultural sector faces criticism for high rates of labor violations affecting guest workers. Recent court rulings block federal protections in Idaho, raising concerns about worker safety and retaliation against
Denied hundreds of thousands of dollars in overtime pay. Housed in buildings with mold, overflowing trash and broken smoke detectors.
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