Gabrielle Emanuel is a journalist for WBUR, a public radio station in Boston. Her work primarily focuses on local issues in Massachusetts, including homelessness, immigration, healthcare, and social justice. She has also contributed to various other news outlets, such as NPR, GBH, and Alabama Public Radio.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Gabrielle's coverage heavily focuses on local issues in Massachusetts, particularly around family and relationships, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and healthcare. She seems to be interested in stories that highlight the impact of government decisions on families and communities.
Based on her articles' titles and themes covered, pitches should emphasize human interest angles related to healthcare access or challenges faced by migrant families within Massachusetts. Additionally, offering insights into how specific policies or regulations affect these vulnerable populations may also be well received.
As a journalist with a focus on local issues within Massachusetts, Gabrielle would likely appreciate pitches that provide data-driven analysis or expert commentary specifically tailored to the region's unique challenges regarding family health care access and homelessness.
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It all started with an unremarkable trip to grandma's house in 1970. But two days into the visit, something went terribly wrong.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
Smallpox and mpox are related diseases — and the eradication of the former inadvertently creating an opening for the latter. At left: An illustration from 1884 depicts smallpox pustules on the face and hand of a woman. At right: A 1997 photograph shows the palms of a woman who contracted mpox during an outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
New reports from Physicians for Human Rights and Doctors Without Borders document a "massive influx" of sexual violence in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. What can be done to stop it?
A pair of new reports from Physicians for Human Rights document a "massive influx" and an "explosion" of rape cases in the eastern DRC. After three decades of war, the question is what's behind this and what can be done. The situation is even more urgent given a serious outbreak of mpox in the same region which is sexually transmitted. Reporter: Gabrielle Emanuel. Editor: Rebecca Davis. Digital: Marc Silver. Digital publishing Tuesday morning when embargo lifts at 9a.m.. Radio piece for ATC HFR spot filed.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel, Alexis Huguet
An aerial photograph from 2023 of the Rusayo camp for internally displaced people on the outskirts of Goma in the East of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Hundreds of thousands of Congolese have found refuge around Goma after fleeing fighting further north. Two new reports document a'staggering' increase in rapes over the past year.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
The death rate for Marburg virus is nearly 90%. There are no approved vaccines and treatments. So how did Rwanda achieve what one doctor calls an "unprecedented" success in controlling its outbreak?
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
Gabrielle Emanuel | November 1, 2024 Marburg virus is notorious for its killing ability. In past outbreaks, as many as 9 out of 10 patients have died from the disease.
The Marburg virus is notable for its very high fatality rate. But in the current Marburg outbreak, in Rwanda, the fatality rate is far lower than normal.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
Global pandemic treaty negotiators are hashing out cooperation plans this week and considering rushing the process out of fear that the Trump administration would pull the U.S. out of negotiations.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
New research shows the malaria parasite could be developing resistance to the current front-line treatment for the disease — a drug that has saved millions of lives.
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