Bob Mayo is a reporter at WTAE-TV. He focuses on a range of topics including politics, government, and the courts, while also covering crime and social issues relevant to Pennsylvania. Bob has been featured in WJCL 22 and WTAE, and he has received over 30 awards for excellence in journalism throughout his nearly four-decade career.
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Pittsburgh, United States (Local)
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Bob Mayo's coverage suggests a strong focus on local news, politics, and crime in the Pittsburgh area. He seems to prioritize evolving stories and government announcements.
For outreach, consider offering insights or interviews related to ongoing local political developments, newsworthy crime events, or significant community-related issues in the Pittsburgh area. Sources with direct involvement or insight into these topics may be of interest.
Given Bob's emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news along with his geographic focus on Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania as a whole, pitches should align closely with timely local events and have relevance to residents of these specific areas.
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By: Bob Mayo
The presidential candidates have been blitzing Pittsburghers and voters across Pennsylvania for weeks and months. As for what the potential impact of one last visit could be, Pittsburgh's Action News 4 spoke with a political expert and analyst at Duquesne University.
By: Bob Mayo
PITTSBURGH — Right now, Republican challenger Dave McCormick has a narrow lead over Democratic U.S. Sen. Bob Casey.
With the Veterans Day holiday, there was no new vote count in Pennsylvania's U.S. Senate race, but there is a controversy.
Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey spent 90 minutes recounting his administration's work as well as looking ahead to the coming year in his budget address to City Council.
With Pennsylvania's U.S. Senate race so close that it automatically triggered a legally required recount, the secretary of the commonwealth is talking about the task ahead.
The district had an Ambridge police presence outside the building throughout the day.
Mourners gathered late Monday afternoon and into Monday evening for a memorial near the site where a Beaver County teen died in a vehicle crash.
By: Bob Mayo
The deadline for counties to start their recount in Pennsylvania's U.S. Senate race is Wednesday, but meanwhile, the fighting in the legal trenches over the counting of provisional ballot votes is intensifying.
Pennsylvania's Commonwealth Secretary Al Schmidt does not believe any ongoing legal disputes will affect certifying the vote.
Pittsburgh is debating long-term policy and zoning for housing that could address homelessness this month.
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