Riley Bunch is a reporter on the local government team at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She covers Atlanta City Hall and focuses on the city's diverse neighborhoods, legislation, and policies that impact residents' daily lives. With a background in multimedia storytelling and a former policy reporter at Georgia Public Broadcasting, Riley's work has been featured in various outlets, including NPR and The Janesville Gazette.
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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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Riley Bunch
Cherokee County, Republican gubernatorial nominee Rick Jackson announced a slate of agriculture policy proposals he'd advocate for if elected. Jackson said state leaders have to craft solutions to the industry's problems — whether caused by climate challenges or decision-making in Washington, D.C.
By: Riley Bunch
Senate Majority Leader John Thune on Friday reinforced national Republicans' backing of U.S. Rep. Mike Collins, despite controversies surrounding the Georgia Republican's Senate campaign and his lagging poll numbers.
By: Riley Bunch
In her first act as mayor of Atlanta in 2018, Keisha Lance Bottoms signed an ordinance ending cash bail for low-level offenders — a measure aimed
By: Riley Bunch, Thad Moore
Atlanta city employees are delaying or refusing to be interviewed as part of a probe into the former clerk who was paid nearly $1 million in consulting
By: Jennifer Peebles, Riley Bunch
On March 12, 2020, then-Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms planned to announce the city was getting safer.
By: Riley Bunch
The family of an 8-year-old girl who was shot and killed in Atlanta is demanding that Republican nominee for governor Rick Jackson take down a
By: Riley Bunch
With early voting off to a record-breaking start, Georgia's top Democrats urged supporters to the polls saying they could make a pivotal difference in close races up and down the ballot.
By: Thad Moore, Riley Bunch
As Keisha Lance Bottoms rose through Atlanta's power structure in the 2010s, Alvin Kendall followed close behind.
By: Riley Bunch
Democrats in competitive races are working to remind voters of Georgia's restrictive abortion laws, while Republicans are largely sidestepping the issue that they have historically used to energize their base.
By: Riley Bunch
In a cozy backroom of Hopstix brewpub in Chamblee earlier this month, a group of young social media content creators learned to mix matcha.
