Carmela Guaglianone is a Staff Reporter on the Digital Team. She covers a range of topics including lawsuits, consumer health, and mental health, often exploring the intersections of these critical issues. Carmela's work has been featured in notable publications such as TIER ONE ELECTRICAL SERVICES, Watauga Democrat, and NPR, among others.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Carmela's coverage predominantly focuses on local events and government or private sector announcements in the San Francisco area, with a significant emphasis on lifestyle topics and to some extent, technology. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to local events, community initiatives, and public or private sector announcements within San Francisco and California.
Given Carmela’s focus on lifestyle topics, she may be receptive to pitches related to housing developments, transportation projects impacting locals' daily lives, as well as tech innovations that intersect with everyday life. Pitches offering unique insights into how these developments affect the lives of San Franciscans are likely to resonate well.
With her clear geographic focus on San Francisco and California at large along with an interest in technology-related issues affecting the locality (such as transportation), consider tailoring your outreach accordingly.
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By: Carmela Guaglianone
For decades, the federal government has surveyed high school students — and repeatedly followed up with them as adults. The goal was to gather data on their educational choices and careers so researchers could draw connections between them. Trump put an end to that effort as part of his quest to dissolve the Department of Education.
The choices you make as a teenager can shape the rest of your life. If you take high school classes for college credit, you're more likely to enroll at a university.
The Hechinger Report covers one topic: education. Sign up for our newsletters to have stories delivered to your inbox. Consider becoming a member to support our nonprofit journalism.
By: Carmela Guaglianone
The federal government has long surveyed high schoolers to help track how their academic choices may have influenced the course of their lives. The Trump administration put an end to that effort.
