Sarah Whites-Koditschek is an Investigative Reporter at AL.com. She focuses on culture and society, often exploring themes related to lawsuits and their broader implications. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as Grist, Inside Climate News, and Fortune, among others.
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Birmingham, United States (Local)
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Sarah Whites-Koditschek's coverage mainly focuses on local issues in Alabama, particularly related to crime, government and politics, health, environmental issues, criminal justice and civil rights. She frequently covers evolving stories with a focus on legal policy regulations and government announcements.
For effective outreach to Sarah Whites-Koditschek, consider providing insights or data related to ongoing legal cases or regulatory changes in Alabama. Additionally, offering expert commentary or perspectives from individuals directly impacted by the issues she covers may be of interest.
Given her emphasis on local reporting within Alabama, sources with firsthand knowledge of the region’s specific challenges would likely resonate well with her coverage.
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Sarah Whites-Koditschek is an investigative reporter at AL.com. She previously worked in public radio as a reporter and producer at member stations
| Silent night? Not in many parts of Alabama that are home to chorus frogs.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek, Hannah Denham
Federal funding for immigration-related contracts has swelled in recent years as the government has devoted more and more funding for fewer businesses, including for work in Alabama.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek, Hannah Denham
Alabama businesses have earned $124 million in ICE contracts since 2008.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek
An inmate in Clarke County was left shackled in a holding cell for 24 hours during severe weather, unable to drink water, eat or use a toilet, a lawsuit alleges.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek, Ramsey Archibald
Birmingham's population continues a steady decline it's been seeing for decades, but some parts of the metro grew.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek
Immigrants living in Alabama while seeking asylum in the United States are finding that their odds depend greatly on which judge they end up in front of.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek
Students of the Central American University Jose Simeon Canas hold portraits of the six Jesuit priests from Spain, that were killed by the Salvadoran Army during the civil war in 1989, as they participate in a tribute ceremony in the 21st anniversary of their execution in San Salvador, El Salvador, Saturday Nov. 13, 2010.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek
Protesters marched at the Alabama State House on Wednesday, March 19, 2025, speaking out against a slate of bills they say unfairly targets immigrants.
By: Sarah Whites-Koditschek, Alaina Bookman
Juneteenth marks the official emancipation of more than 250,000 enslaved people.
