Tim Rockey is a reporter and producer for Alaska Public Media, with a focus on local news in Anchorage, Alaska. His work has also been featured in KTOO and the Anchorage Daily News. Tim covers a range of topics, including education, public safety, and community events, providing timely and informative news to the residents of Anchorage.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Anchorage, Alaska, United States (Local)
Tim Rockey's coverage indicates a strong focus on local government, education, and evolving stories in the Alaska region. Given his emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation, he may be open to pitches from experts or stakeholders involved in issues related to education policies, school board elections, or legal matters within educational institutions.
Local community members actively engaged in addressing the challenges faced by schools could also find success when reaching out to Tim. Additionally, individuals with insights into evolving stories involving educational initiatives or governmental decisions within the Alaska region are likely to capture his attention.
Considering Tim's geographic focus on Alaska and Anchorage specifically, it would be beneficial for potential sources to tailor their pitches accordingly by highlighting their relevant expertise or involvement within these specific areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tim Rockey
Gov. Mike Dunleavy, R-Alaska, speaks to reporters on March 15, 2024. (Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)
Utah’s Alissa Pili, right, poses for a photo with WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert after being selected eighth overall by the Minnesota Lynx during the first round of the WNBA basketball draft on Monday, April 15, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)
By: Tim Rockey
Middle schools are rearranging floor plans, hiring teachers and adding portables to accommodate the students.
Nick Begich and other candidates for congress have differing strategies. Plus, lawmakers consider changing requirements for hunting licenses.
By: Tim Rockey
Dr. Jharrett Bryantt, the superintendent of Anchorage School District, listens to public testimony at the Anchorage School District Meeting on December 19, 2022. (Valerie Lake, Alaska Public Media).
Police and firefighter union members demonstrate outside the Alaska State Capitol in Juneau on April 23, 2024. (Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)
By: Tim Rockey
A recent Anchorage Superior Court ruling has left families of students in correspondence programs in limbo.
By: Tim Rockey
Student commencement speaker Katie Scoggin walks up to the podium for her graduation speech at the Alaska Airlines Center on Sunday, May 5, 2024. (Matt Faubion/Alaska Public Media)
By: Tim Rockey
16-year-old Isaac Ward sat on stage on a recent afternoon in the University of Alaska Fine Arts Building in Anchorage and energetically pulled a bow across his cello strings. Ward is a correspondence student who plays cello, piano, and occasionally, the bass guitar. His mother Miriam decided to homeschool Isaac just before he was about to start kindergarten when the family was living in Oregon in 2011.
Sen. Bert Stedman, R-Sitka, speaks with Rep. DeLena Johnson, R-Palmer, ahead of the final meeting of the budget conference committee on May 14, 2024. (Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)
(833) 317-6278 
