Gary Miles is a journalist at The Philadelphia Inquirer. He specializes in storytelling that honors life and death, focusing on achievements and memories, emphasizing the importance of every individual. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as MSN, The Press of Atlantic City, and Columbia Journalism Review, among others.
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Gary's coverage primarily focuses on obituaries and profile features, with an emphasis on local individuals within the United States, Pennsylvania, specifically Philadelphia. If you have a story of an individual who has made significant contributions to education, entertainment, culture & society or family & relationships in this region, particularly if they are community leaders, artists or educators, Gary may be interested in covering their life and legacy. You could pitch stories about accomplished individuals from diverse backgrounds whose impact resonates locally.
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Gary Miles The Detroit News The Mega Millions jackpot has surged into the game's all‑time top 10 after no ticket matched all six
Gary Miles The Detroit News What began as a rescue for two men whose catamaran capsized in Lake Huron quickly grew into a four-person
By: Gary Miles
Published Listen to article • Keith A. Morrison, 84, of Meadowbrook, Montgomery County, celebrated artist, professor of painting
By: Gary Miles
Akira Suwa, 84, of Laurel Springs, Camden County, award-winning longtime photojournalist at The Inquirer, mentor, and lifelong green-thumb gardener, died Tuesday, July 14, of complications from dementia at his home.
By: Gary Miles
Neysa Adams, 104, of Philadelphia, 1971 chair of the local United Fund women's committee, former president of the Rebecca Gratz Club, onetime vice
By: Gary Miles
Barbara Gillette Price, 87, formerly of Philadelphia, celebrated painter and designer, former president of Moore College of Art & Design, former
By: Gary Miles
The boat was 80% out of water on shoals near Celeron Island when emergency personnel arrived, police said.
By: Gary Miles
Booker Rowe, 85, of Philadelphia, award-winning violinist, the first Black musician to play with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Nashville Symphony
By: Gary Miles
Albert Gury, 74, of Philadelphia, lifelong painter, former chair of the painting department at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, award-winning
By: Gary Miles
Dick Langman was always a wordsmith. Even as a boy in New York, he loved language, literature, and poetry.
