Grace Hayba is a Health Reporter at WRAL. She focuses on a variety of topics within the health and wellness realm, including healthcare administration, patient care, and public health, while also covering alternative medicine and consumer health. Grace has been featured in WDRB Media, Coastal Television Broadcasting Group LLC, WXII 12 Triad CW, Environmental Post Ledger, WCNC Charlotte, and WECT News.
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Fayetteville, United States (Local)
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Grace Hayba's coverage predominantly focuses on local news in Louisville, Kentucky, with an emphasis on crime and government & politics. Given this focus, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to developments or events involving local government decisions, law enforcement initiatives, education policies and local healthcare issues.
She appears particularly attentive to announcements from governmental organizations and press releases. Pitches should therefore align with these preferences by offering exclusive insights into pressing community concerns or access to high-profile figures within the local political landscape.
Given her coverage of healthcare topics and car accidents as well as a significant percentage of event coverage attribute suggests that Grace might also be open to stories covering public health crises like flu outbreaks and road safety measures beyond just the incidents themselves.
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By: Grace Hayba
Finley Dunn, 9, from Person County is trying to help protect endangered species. He is a quarterfinalist to become a junior ranger with the National Wildlife Federation. The winner will appear in a Ranger Rick Magazine and take home $20,000.
By: Grace Hayba
North Carolina is home to one of just 13 specialized pathogen response centers in the country designed to prepare for rare infectious disease threats and quarantine patients like those infected with hantavirus after a cruise outbreak.
A Raleigh fourth grader is helping researchers highlight a hidden struggle for many children with autism: chronic GI issues. Duke Health and UNC Health are launching a $12.9 million national study aimed at improving treatment options.
North Carolina joined a multistate lawsuit challenging new federal student loan restrictions tied to graduate and professional degree programs. State leaders and healthcare groups argue the changes could worsen healthcare workforce shortages by making advanced degrees harder to afford.
A new experimental obesity drug from Eli Lilly helped patients lose an average of about 85 pounds in a late-stage clinical trial. Duke Health expert Dr. Susan Spratt says the results are reaching levels typically only seen with gastric bypass surgery.
Hundreds of volunteers are helping power the UNC Health Championship in Raleigh this week, including a group of Southeast Raleigh football players learning leadership lessons beyond the fairway.
As officials monitor a rare hantavirus outbreak, Duke researchers are examining how environmental changes may influence where disease-carrying rodents thrive. The findings suggest more diverse landscapes could help reduce disease risk.
From Durham to hockey's biggest stage, custom 3D-printed gear is helping athletes compete through the wear and tear of a long season.
As the Carolina Hurricanes aim for the Stanley Cup, custom athletic gear produced in downtown Durham plays a crucial role in protecting players from the physical toll of the sport. The company specializes in tailored solutions, highlighting that there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Each order is unique to the player's anatomy, reflecting the specific needs and requests of athletes.
Melanoma survivors are warning others not to repeat their mistakes as dangerous tanning trends gain traction on social media. A Cary dermatologist explains who is most at risk and how early detection can save lives.
