Riley Bunch is a reporter on the local government team at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She covers Atlanta City Hall, focusing on the city's diverse neighborhoods, the Atlanta City Council, and legislation impacting daily life, while also exploring social issues and governance. Riley's work has been featured in outlets such as NPR and Georgia Public Broadcasting.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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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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By: Riley Bunch
The proposal would have allowed for a data center to be built despite recent ban passed by council.
By: Riley Bunch
The inspector general recommended the city cease work with the company.
By: Riley Bunch
Fort, the longtime state senator, is known for his fight against predatory lending and foreclosures.
By: Riley Bunch
Mayor’s office pushed back against the findings, calling the report “misguided and baseless.”
By: Riley Bunch
The couple was featured in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution after a contractor gutted their home, disappeared with their money and left them displaced.
By: Riley Bunch
Big investments in public safety, employee salaries put strain on the city budget.
Data center restrictions, doxing protections and greater crack down on street racing are just a few proposals on Atlanta’s legislative wish list for the new session.
Atlanta's public safety training center is finally built — after being the source of more than 30 hours of public comment during city council
By: Riley Bunch
ATLANTA -- Dorothy and George Williams lived through three Atlanta winters in a house with no heat, electricity, running water or even interior walls. Last year, the cold was so
The clubhouse at the John A. White golf course is being revamped into activity hub for the city’s older residents.
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