Frank Graff is a journalist focused on local news in North Carolina. He writes for PBS North Carolina and covers a range of topics including public health, environmental issues, scientific research, and community events. With a passion for sharing stories that impact the local community, Frank's articles provide valuable insights and information to his readers.
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Raleigh, United States (Local)
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Frank Graff's coverage is heavily focused on scientific and environmental topics, particularly in North Carolina. His articles often cite data and government announcements, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting.
If reaching out to Frank, consider providing detailed data or insights related to local scientific developments or environmental issues within North Carolina. Expert commentary from scientists, researchers, or officials involved in the covered topics may be of interest to him.
Given his focus on specific localities and science-related themes such as wetlands, extinct species, river pollution, flu vaccines among others listed above would likely resonate with Frank.
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The North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher teams up with wildlife officers to save an endangered frog through a unique hatchery plan.
So just how old is Ina, an intriguing crater first discovered on the moon in 1971? A new NASA robotic lunar mission could help shed some light.
Raleigh gives an AI system the green light to improve traffic.
UNC Wilmington researchers look for evidence of rice fields and the enslaved Africans who built them before it’s lost.
A new study shows the collapse of a vital ocean current system would affect not just our state, but everyone on the planet.
Learn how Chronolog, a new citizen science project, tracks changes in a “ghost forest” along NC’s national seashore.
An NC State study discovers that aquatic insects and restored streams need rocks to thrive.
By: Frank Graff
Archaeological tests of the earring confirm the site of an Indigenous village on Roanoke Island that once hosted Sir Walter Raleigh’s explorers.
Flooding from the storm presents a host of challenges to the vulnerable eastern hellbender, the largest salamander in the Americas.
Researchers explore whether current strategies to fight coastal erosion are making things worse for an important Outer Banks roadway.
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