Elizabeth Chuck is a Senior Writer at NBC News. She is an award-winning journalist who covers critical issues affecting women and children, focusing on health, mental health, food safety, and food insecurity. Elizabeth's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, Today, and CNBC.
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United States (National)
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Elizabeth Chuck's coverage is characterized by a focus on health and wellbeing, particularly infant safety, food safety, and child welfare. Her articles often involve government announcements and evolving stories related to breaking news in these areas.
Given the prominence of legal policy regulation in her coverage attributes, Elizabeth may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who have insights into regulatory changes or are able to comment on legal aspects related to health issues, food safety regulations, child welfare laws or other relevant policies affecting public health.
Considering her national geographic focus on the United States, relevant data-backed pitches relating to US-specific developments within the realms of healthcare policy and children's welfare might resonate well with her.
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By: Sam Brock, Michelle Cho
"I'm just so appreciative that they were able to save us, but I'm just so sad that they weren't able to make it home to their families," passenger Rebecca Liquori said.
By: Elizabeth Chuck
After a string of denials for rare disease treatment candidates, the FDA last week greenlit a drug for Hunter syndrome, a progressive illness affecting about 500 Americans.
By: Elizabeth Chuck
After a string of denials for rare disease treatments, the FDA greenlit a drug for Hunter syndrome, a progressive illness affecting about 500 Americans.
By: Elizabeth Chuck
The Fertility Center of Orlando is shutting down several months after a couple sued it following the birth of a baby who isn't genetically related to them.
By: Daniella Silva, Alicia Victoria Lozano
A lawsuit filed last week alleges that Larissa Rodriguez died from excessive caffeine consumption. Other grieving parents say the death was preventable.
By: Elizabeth Chuck
Tiffany Score and Steven Mills sued the Fertility Center of Orlando after the birth of a baby who isn’t genetically related to either of them.
By: Elizabeth Chuck, Matt Lavietes
Footage obtained by NBC News shows law enforcement descending on Dr. Thomas Shaknovsky’s car with their guns drawn and terrified passengers in the back seat.
By: Matt Lavietes
Thomas Shaknovsky said in a deposition in November that he believed he was removing 70-year-old William Bryan's spleen but accidentally removed his liver.
By: Matt Lavietes, Elizabeth Chuck
The 70-year-old was undergoing a planned splenectomy when things went terribly wrong.
By: Matt Lavietes
Before Thomas Shaknovsky took out a man's liver instead of his spleen, he was accused of other serious mistakes. Hospital workers said they wouldn't let him operate on their families.
