News editor, Bing News Content Strategy and Editorial Practices team
Hugo Kugiya is a news editor for the Bing News Content Strategy and Editorial Practices team, focusing on local news in Maryland, specifically in Baltimore. His articles for The Baltimore Banner cover a range of topics, including crime, community events, social issues, and human interest stories. Hugo's work has also been featured in the SQUIRREL WYDE FOUNDATION.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Hugo Kugiya's coverage is predominantly focused on local crime, community, and cultural events in Baltimore. His articles often cover evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to the city.
If you are looking to pitch a story to Hugo, consider offering insights or perspectives related to ongoing local events or developments within Baltimore. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable commentary on crime-related issues such as police shootings and community dynamics may find their pitches well-received.
Since his focus is primarily local (Baltimore), ensure that any pitched topics are directly relevant to the area or have specific implications for the community.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Rafael Escalera Montoto, Hugo Kugiya
92Q Jams Featured Video CLOSE Source: Ulysses Muñoz / The Baltimore Banner
By: Hugo Kugiya
By the 1980s, Travers was among only a handful who could be counted as a Black skipjack captain, a fading profession with historic roots. Travers died July 22 in hospice care at age 86, almost certainly the last of his peers.
By: Hugo Kugiya
John Heizer played the Sunday service at the historic Zion Church of the City of Baltimore for the last time, taking his seat at the pipe organ on the upper level of the sanctuary, a perch he occupied for 50 years.
By: Hugo Kugiya
“I always called her the connector,” Maggie Flanigan’s mother said. “She always put people together.”
By: Hugo Kugiya
For 13 years, Diane Kraus has parried her disease's every blow with rounds of radiation and chemotherapy, some of them ineffective, all of them with
By: Hugo Kugiya
Three women, previously unrelated. Except that they are residents of Baltimore, a small city in the big scheme of things, in a world that is figuratively getting smaller just as their city literally is as well.
By the late 1980s, a sign had been planted on Rowe Boulevard, the main arterial that rolls over Weems Creek and College Creek into the center of Annapolis, declaring the city “America's Sailing Capital.”
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