Casey Weldon is a storyteller, editor, and communicator. With a focus on culture and society, as well as education and the arts, Casey explores themes such as campus life, university research, and the construction industry. Casey's work has been featured in Spectrum News 1, Bay News 9, Spectrum News 13 Orlando, Ragan Communications and PR Daily, YOUR PR DAILY, and Movers & Makers Magazine.
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Cincinnati, United States (Local)
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Casey Weldon's coverage is heavily focused on local events, arts and culture, education, and philanthropy in the Cincinnati area. She seems to be particularly interested in covering new initiatives, events, and developments within these areas.
Given her focus on local news and events in Cincinnati, pitches should offer unique angles or exclusive access to individuals involved with local arts and cultural initiatives as well as educational programs or philanthropic endeavors. Providing insights into the impact of these activities on the community could also be a compelling pitch angle for Casey.
Considering her balanced coverage across different themes such as entertainment news, culture & society, and education within Greater Cincinnati suggests that she may respond positively to pitches that touch upon various aspects of life in this region.
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The Australian-born golfer has lived in the suburb of Westerville since 2010.
The Huber Heights store marks Buc-ee's debut in Ohio — and the Midwest.
Some local restaurants are managing to hold the line on burger prices as beef costs surge nationwide, but that may not last much longer.
U.S. beef supplies are shrinking, imports are rising and prices are stuck near record highs — with little relief in sight.
Why it matters: Agriculture drives $124 billion of Ohio's economy and supports one in eight jobs — so strain on farms can ripple into food prices and local economies.
A new statewide initiative gives Ohio residents a chance to highlight historic buildings they care about and maybe even help keep them around for decades to come.
39% of nonprofits are operating at a deficit, up from 22% in 2022.
Central Ohio nonprofits are getting creative as federal funding cuts, inflation and shifting corporate giving habits squeeze budgets
Ten years ago today, Cincinnati became the center of the internet after Harambe — a 17-year-old gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo — died in one of the strangest viral news cycles of the social media era.
By: Casey Weldon
Two Cincinnati nonprofits focused on reducing food waste and hunger are teaming up to create a more coordinated system for rescuing and distributing surplus food across the region.
