Frederick Melo is a Journalist at St. Paul Pioneer Press. He specializes in urban life, city hall affairs, and transit, while also exploring the local dining scene and neighborhood dynamics in St. Paul. His work has been featured in various publications, including the Duluth News Tribune and the Detroit Lakes Tribune.
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St. Paul, United States (Local)
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Frederick Melo's coverage primarily focuses on local news, government and politics in St. Paul, Minnesota. He also covers topics related to business and industry but with a smaller focus.
Given the heavy emphasis on local news and government announcements, pitches should ideally provide insights from local political figures or community leaders relevant to the specific issues being covered. Additionally, offering perspectives from businesses or organizations directly impacted by the developments would be beneficial.
As he frequently reports on events taking place in St. Paul, story ideas could include coverage of philanthropic activities within the city, developments related to affordable housing projects or updates about significant donations made to cultural institutions like the Science Museum of Minnesota that are based in St. Paul.
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By: Frederick Melo
The club needs $83,000 in donations by June 15 America is turning 250 years old this year, and the mission, should you choose to accept
By: Frederick Melo
Minnesota has no shortage of talent. It's home to the second most-educated workforce in the country, as measured by workers with some level of post-secondary education. Trouble is, thousands of high achievers head out of state after high school, college or graduate school, and the number of professionals who move to Minnesota from other states is not enough to replenish their ranks, creating a net loss in 20 of the past 25 years.
Minnesota has no shortage of talent. It's home to the second most-educated workforce in the country, as measured by workers with some level of post-secondary education. Trouble is, thousands of high achievers head out of state after high school, college or graduate school, and the number of professionals who move to Minnesota from other states is not enough to replenish their ranks, creating a net loss in 20 of the past 25 years.
By: Frederick Melo
Two Twin Cities locations that support the mentally ill were slated to close June 30
By: Frederick Melo
Ia Xiong replaces Angie Wiese, a third-generation city employee, as DSI director
By: Frederick Melo
Susan Larson, head of Friends of Mears Park, advocates for the park during a challenging time for fundraising
Melanie McMahon is director of Planning and Economic Development, Ia Xiong will head Safety and Inspections Following a two-week delay, the St.
By: Frederick Melo
The $14.4 million facility will host exhibits and events rooted in Dakota culture, along with Native American art and a teaching garden
By: Frederick Melo
The $14.4 million facility will host exhibits and events rooted in Dakota culture, along with Native American art and a teaching garden. Its 7,500 square feet include an event hall and a commercial kitchen, as well as space for ceremonies…
Minnesota has no shortage of talent. It's home to the second most-educated workforce in the country, as measured by workers with some level of post-secondary education. Trouble is, thousands of
