Atiya Irvin-Mitchell is a Storytelling Ally at various publications. She focuses on themes related to culture and society, including cultural movements, internet culture, and pop culture, with a particular interest in artificial intelligence and its impact on the arts and entertainment sector. Atiya's work has been featured in PublicSource, City & State, City & State PA, Space Today, Online Personals Watch, DETROIT ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL OFFICE EMPLOYEES BUILDING CORPORAT, Technical.ly, and Pittsburgh City Paper.
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Pittsburgh, United States (Local)
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Atiya Irvin-Mitchell's coverage primarily focuses on the local tech industry in Pittsburgh, with an emphasis on startups, tech events, and job market developments. She is particularly interested in covering stories related to big tech companies and healthcare/pharmaceutical technologies.
Given her extensive coverage of private sector announcements and press releases, she would likely be responsive to pitches that involve exclusive information about upcoming product launches or major developments within the local tech scene. As Atiya appears heavily focused on Pittsburgh-based stories, sources who are directly involved or have insider knowledge of the local startup ecosystem will likely capture her interest.
It's important for PR professionals and experts reaching out to Atiya to provide insights or access to individuals deeply embedded within Pittsburgh's technology community. This could include company founders, key executives at prominent firms, or leaders driving innovation in healthcare technology within the region.
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By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
In the 1800s, before cars became a common occurrence on Steel City streets, if you were a Mount Washington or Duquesne Heights resident with somewhere to be, you had a 45-minute hike ahead of you. Enter: The Duquesne Incline, the result of years of manual labor. The incline opened on May 17, 1877 and shortened the trip to a mere 10 minutes.
Experts say Pennsylvania and federal efforts to address the explosion of AI-generated abusive deepfakes of children may give a false sense of security and still leave gaps in their handling of mandatory reporters.
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
Newly trained Black Birthkeeper doulas Credit: Courtesy of The Birthing Hut
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
People dance at a Carnegie Libraries of Pittsburgh branch. Credit:
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
Carnegie Museums celebrates Pride month in 2025. Credit: Courtesy of Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
Decades of violence and discrimination chased Black Americans out of swimming pools, reducing their comfort in the water even today. Local and national groups look to undo the damage.
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
Ebony Lunsford-Evans says she was denied a loan and left unable to purchase urban farmland.
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
When most people think of a lullaby, their minds typically go to “You Are My Sunshine,” or “Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star.” Yet, while the classics occupy their share of space in music boxes and memories, sometimes those who’ve had rockier journeys into parenthood seek something a little more personal to celebrate their children.
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
For most of the world, save Summerween observers, Halloween comes once a year in October. When that’s not enough, for those 21 and over, there is a bar where every night is Halloween: Jekyl and Hyde.
By: Atiya Irvin-Mitchell
Apea says, “What keeps me going is that crowd reaction, the ability to share and express myself in the purest way I know how.”
