Reporter, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, GPB.ORG
Riley Bunch is a reporter for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and GPB.ORG, with a focus on local news in Atlanta and Georgia. With a background in writing, audio, and photography, Riley has contributed to various publications and news outlets, including NPR, WBUR, and Georgia Public Broadcasting.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
Riley Bunch's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics in Atlanta, with a significant emphasis on announcements and legal policy regulations. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights into local political events, legislative changes, or community initiatives within the city of Atlanta.
Additionally, Riley covers topics related to public safety and crime to a lesser extent. Sources who have expertise or insights into these areas at a local level may find success pitching relevant information that aligns with her coverage themes.
As her geographic focus is specifically centered around Atlanta and Georgia, pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of the nuances of the region’s political landscape.
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The City Hall atrium was illuminated with the all the colors of the rainbow last week as Atlanta celebrated Global Black Pride.
By: Riley Bunch
Atlanta City Council, mayor wants review of inspector general’s office.
By: Riley Bunch
Limits on location of new massive server farms are part of move to make Atlanta more pedestrian friendly in areas bustling with activity.
By: Riley Bunch
AJC’s Inside City Hall brings a weekly roundup of the most important things you need to know about Atlanta City Hall.
Mayor Andre Dickens celebrates the highest credit rating in city history as major success during his first term.
By: Riley Bunch
Opponents of Atlanta’s public safety training center submitted 100,000-plus signatures last year from residents who want to see the issue put on the ballot for voters to decide. But a year later, the fate of the referendum is still unclear as people on both sides of the issue await a ruling by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeal that will help determine which signatures are valid, and which are not.
Some of Atlanta's firefighters have spent the past few weeks trekking to City Hall to voice concerns over a pay study conducted by the city that they say falls short.
ATLANTA — President of Atlanta Professional Firefighters Nate Bailey testified at council that the final results of the pay study — recently approved by the body — were “devastating.” He
About 100 opponents of Atlanta's public safety training center held a rally at City Hall on Monday, letting city officials know they are still actively working against the facility even as it nears opening in December.
The city of Atlanta wants the public's help deciding how to celebrate its first Black woman mayor.
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