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)
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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By: Gabrielle Emanuel
Nurse Christian Musema takes a sample from a child declared a suspected case mpox at the treatment center in Munigi in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where the virus has been surging. Cases have also been identified in four other countries in East Africa.
On Tuesday, it's expected that Africa CDC will announce that Mpox is a health emergency of "continental" concern. An outbreak in the DRC has spread to four countries that have never had Mpox.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
The palms of a patient with mpox during an outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 1997. The country is now seeing a dramatic spike in mpox — with a strain that is deadlier than the one that sparked the global outbreak in 2022.
On Wednesday, the WHO said an outbreak of mpox in several African countries is serous enough to constitute a public health emergency of international concern.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
"What we're seeing is tip of the iceberg" because of weaknesses in the surveillance system, says Dr. Dimie Ogoina, chair of the WHO's emergency committee.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
The World Health Organization declared mpox, previously known as monkeypox, a public health emergency. Cases have been surging in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and spread to nearby countries.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
The World Health Organization declared mpox, previously known as monkeypox, a public health emergency. Cases have been surging in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and spread to nearby countries.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel, Steve Inskeep
The U.S. and Europe have access to mpox vaccines, but the epicenter of the current mpox crisis in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has no doses yet.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
How do you tell a mother not to hold her sick child? This is a dilemma Dr. Dago Inagbe knows well.
By: Gabrielle Emanuel
Congo has over 20,000 cases of mpox and hundreds of deaths mostly in children but until now, zero vaccines. A plane load of doses donated from the EU landed in Kinshasa Thursday.
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