Roger Nomer is a photographer at The Joplin Globe. He specializes in capturing themes related to education, arts and entertainment, and societal issues, often focusing on urban development and public education. His work has been featured in notable publications including Yahoo News, The Kansas City Star, and Government Technology.
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Roger's articles primarily focus on community events, local businesses, nonprofit organizations, and community service in the Joplin area of Missouri. Given this emphasis, he would likely be interested in stories that highlight the positive contributions and activities of local entities and individuals.
To effectively reach out to Roger Nomer, consider pitching human interest stories about local initiatives or events that promote community engagement. Additionally, profiles of successful small businesses or features on unique cultural aspects within the Joplin area might align with his coverage interests.
As a journalist focusing on local news in Missouri, Roger may also appreciate pitches related to upcoming events or developments relevant to the communities he covers.
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The Library Board of Directors is asking for an additional $1.4 million in next year’s city budget.
By: Roger Nomer
The Cowtown Vintage Base Ball Club started in 2004. Volunteer players represent two 1879 Wichita teams — the Red Stockings and the Bull Dozers.
By: Kmuw By, Roger Nomer
The Cowtown Vintage Base Ball Club started in 2004. Volunteer players represent two 1879 Wichita teams, the Red Stockings and the Bull Dozers.
By: Roger Nomer
The One Big Beautiful Bill requires states to pay for some food assistance based on error rates. Advocacy groups want the penalties delayed to avoid SNAP service cuts.
By: Roger Nomer
Chevrolet’s new ad campaign highlights Americans helping their communities.
By: Roger Nomer
There's been a steady decline in drive-ins and now only four remain in Kansas. As one town tries to build a new drive-in, some people see hope for the nostalgic movie experience in an era of streaming.
It's a warm summer evening in Wichita, and cars packed with families line up for tickets to the Starlite Drive-In Theater. “Moana,” “Supergirl” and “Toy Story 5” are showing on the theater's twin screens.
By: Kmuw By, Roger Nomer
3D-printed concrete blocks could help build severe weather shelters in places like manufactured home communities. Kansas State University is developing the technology.
As real estate prices continue to rise in Kansas, many people are turning to manufactured housing because they are less expensive to build, averaging about $123,000 per home. About 4%
By: Roger Nomer
Kansas was one of the first Midwestern states to sanction girls' flag football as a varsity high school sport. Now, girls across the state have their first chance to compete under the lights.
