Dorany Pineda is a Water, Climate, and Environment Reporter at the Associated Press. She covers the intersection of Latinos, water, climate, and environmental issues, focusing on themes such as climate change, natural sciences, and water management. Dorany's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including the Los Angeles Times, PBS, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Dorany Pineda’s articles predominantly focus on natural sciences and environmental topics, specifically related to the impact of wildfires and its effects. Given this, experts in biology, ecology, environmental services, natural resources management, hydrology or water management could provide valuable insights for her coverage.
The geographic focus is local to the United States with a specific emphasis on California and Los Angeles. If you have expertise in these regions or can speak to how these issues are affecting local communities or ecosystems within those areas, your pitch may be particularly relevant.
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By: Dorany Pineda
After Moira Cathleen Delaney was diagnosed with an aggressive form of intestinal cancer, her thoughts eventually turned to her eventual death and what she wanted done with her body. Delaney's love of gardening, birds and the forest inspired her decision to be transformed into soil — literally — through a process known as natural organic reduction.
By: Brittany Peterson, Dorany Pineda
Federal officials are considering cool water releases for the third consecutive year at Glen Canyon Dam in Northern Arizona this summer to safeguard the humpback chub, a federally protected fish
By: Megan Janetsky, Dorany Pineda
LOS ANGELES – Mexico's consulate in Los Angeles helps thousands of citizens each week, assisting them with registering births, obtaining passports
By: Megan Janetsky, Dorany Pineda
The Trump administration's review of Mexico's 53 U.S. consulates has stoked worries among Mexicans in the U.S. that some could be shuttered, making it harder for them to access important services
By: Megan Janetsky, Dorany Pineda
The Trump administration's review of Mexico's 53 U.S. consulates has stoked worries among Mexicans in the U.S. that some could be shuttered, making it harder for them to access important services
By: Dorany Pineda, Megan Janetsky
By Por DORANY PINEDA y MEGAN JANETSKY Associated Press
By: Dorany Pineda, Megan Janetsky
The Trump administration's review of Mexico's 53 U.S. consulates has stoked worries among Mexicans in the U.S. that some could be shuttered, making it harder for them to access important services
By: Megan Janetsky, Dorany Pineda
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mexico's consulate in Los Angeles helps thousands of citizens each week, assisting them with registering births, obtaining
By: Brittany Peterson, Dorany Pineda
As the Colorado River and its once massive reservoirs shrink from overuse and climate change, officials are faced with a decision that pits conservation against ratepayer costs for electricity.
By: Noah Trister, Adrienne Vonn, Dorany Pineda, Charles Nichelson
One of the hottest matches in World Cup history was played at the Cotton Bowl in 1994. Heat has long been an issue at World Cups.
