Grand Rapids, United States (Local)
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Nicole Tam's focus is on local news within the United States, particularly in Iowa and Des Moines. Her coverage heavily features family & relationships, tragedy, crime, and entertainment news.
Given her interest in community events and local news stories, she may be interested in pitches related to human-interest pieces about Iowans or events happening locally. Additionally, experts who can provide insights into tragedies or crime-related issues affecting the local community might catch her attention.
If you have a story that aligns with Nicole's focus on local events and personal experiences within Iowa or Des Moines, it could be a good fit for her coverage.
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With state health officials saying lettuce or greens may be to blame for Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak, one West Michigan producer is confident in the science, technology and oversight it uses to keep food safe.
The cyclosporiasis outbreak is keeping West Michigan labs that test for the parasite busy.
IONIA, Mich. (WOOD) — The Michigan Department of Corrections is celebrating 10 years of its trades training program, touting its successes during a Wednesday event at a state prison in Ionia.
In Grand Rapids, city commissioners couldn’t come to a consensus for months on appointing a 1st Ward commissioner to serve until the end of the year.
A procession of hundreds of motorcyclists heralded the arrival of The Wall That Heals at Harper Creek High School near Battle Creek Tuesday.
Kids across the state are getting ready to go back to school. Several law enforcement agencies in Michigan want to remind parents to be careful of what gets shared online.
As police in Kalamazoo continue investigating a weekend shooting that left a woman dead, friends and family say they are planning a memorial for Angel Marie Curtis.
ArtPrize, which draws nearly a million visitors to Grand Rapids annually, is expected to take over galleries, storefronts, parks, museums and everywhere across the city.
Grand Rapids Police and Kent County Sheriff's Office launched Flock transparency portals this week.
Forty-two of those who died in the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, had connections to Michigan, six of them with ties to West Michigan.
