Arin Cotel-Altman is a journalist based in Syracuse, New York, focusing on local news for Spectrum News. With a background in reporting for Spectrum News 13 Orlando, Arin covers a wide range of topics including community events, legislative developments, healthcare, education, and human interest stories. Arin's reporting aims to provide accurate and informative coverage to the Syracuse community.
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Albany, United States (Local)
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Arin's articles predominantly cover local events and issues within New York, with a focus on human resources & employment, education, and family & relationships. Given this local focus, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to these specific areas within the state of New York or more broadly in the United States.
Given his coverage attributes which include expert commentary and citation of data along with themes covered such as education and firefighting among others; experts who can provide insights into HR policies, educational initiatives or family-related matters would likely resonate well with Arin. Additionally, given the nature of some topics covered like firefighting and volunteer shortages in emergency services, pitches regarding community involvement or public service may also be relevant for this journalist.
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By: Arin Cotel-Altman
Spectrum News 1 checked in with the Albany Citizens Police Academy.
By: Arin Cotel-Altman
“I was very healthy. I saw a doctor once a year. To this day, we have no idea what happened to me,"said Mary Hart, a heart disease survivor.
“Well, what I like about it is the opportunity to meet others and to socialize,"says Hechehouche."That's very important."
It’s known as America’s favorite pastime, but on this field, spectators are traveling back to the 1860s.
By: Arin Cotel-Altman
This is a look at the human cost: More than 1,200 Israelis were killed on Oct. 7, many in horrific fashion.
By: Arin Cotel-Altman
Oct. 7, 2023, had a tremendous impact on Jews across the world.
It's an effort to help other students with financial literacy.
“You just kind of feel like the ground is like ripped out from underneath you. Nothing really prepares you for those words,"said Harpe-Kittell, who was diagnosed with breast cancer at 33.
“We didn't choose to be Black women, but we know that when we show up, we have to advocate for ourselves a little bit more," says Arianna Bullock, a
By: Arin Cotel-Altman
“Reading to babies is how they build language,"said Isabel Hunter, a mother. Every month, Isabel gets a new book in the mail for her son, Clark.
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