Anna Oakes is an independent journalist based in New York City. She covers a diverse range of topics including immigration, education, and healthcare, with a focus on accessibility, civil rights, and social interest, often writing in both Spanish and English. Anna's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Quartz, Rolling Stone, and Al Jazeera Media Network.
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Anna Oakes primarily focuses on human resources and employment, particularly addressing topics such as hybrid work, return to office strategies, diversity, inclusion, company values, pay equity, employee satisfaction and well-being. Her articles often include "how-to" guides and data citations.
Given her focus on how-to guides and reliance on cited data in her coverage attributes along with the themes covered in her article titles suggests she would be most receptive to pitches that provide actionable advice or insights backed by credible data regarding the evolving landscape of HR practices. Topics related to navigating hybrid work environments effectively or understanding the impact of specific policies could resonate well with Anna.
As for geographical focus it's not explicitly mentioned but considering some specific references like App State which might refer to Appalachian State University located in North Carolina USA indicates a potential regional interest.
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By: Trisha Mukherjee, Anna Oakes
The Supreme Court's ruling to end Temporary Protected Status means that nearly 350,000 Haitian immigrants will lose their ability to live and work in the United States. More than 112,000 Haitians work in the healthcare industry.
By: Anna Oakes
On Thursday morning, a small group of advocates gathered outside the United States federal courthouse in San Diego, California.
By: Anna Oakes
Benito Miranda Hernandez completed three tours during the Iraq war but now faces removal from the US to Mexico.
By: Anna Oakes, Trisha Mukherjee
Work authorizations were extended for immigrants until July 24, offering a minor reprieve but no long-term solution after the termination of the humanitarian protections.
A new study suggests that Lafayette and Louisiana’s levels of food insecurity are increasing. Meanwhile, federal data and assistance are evaporating.
Lafayette schools open for their nearly 30,000 students on Wednesday, following a year of restructuring, educational innovations, allegations of
On his three-day tour of the district, Touchet showed off new construction and facilities. Charter schools were a hot topic, Comeaux got a cold shoulder.
In his state of the district address, the Lafayette Superintendent Francis Touchet focused on improving competitiveness through better infrastructure.
Locals don’t have many affordable and accessible pools to take a dip. LCG is investing millions to change that.
Between expanded work requirements, more stringent reporting demands and a bureaucratic issues, Louisianans in need see their benefits slashed or cut entirely.
