Joe Little is the Director of Storytelling and MMJ at NBC San Diego. He focuses on a diverse range of topics including animals, arts and entertainment, business and economics, and energy, with a particular emphasis on California and the San Diego area. Joe's work has been featured in The Scotsman and San Diego Live Sound.
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San Diego, United States (Local)
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Joe Little's articles mainly focus on local news within San Diego, California. His recent coverage attributes show a significant emphasis on government announcements, suggesting he is likely to be interested in pitches related to city developments and environmental issues within San Diego or broader California. Consider reaching out with stories about new infrastructure projects, local policies, or community initiatives.
Additionally, Joe has also covered themes like pets and entertainment news. If you have relevant content such as heartwarming pet stories or local events that align with these themes in the San Diego area specifically, it may resonate well with him.
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The 97-year-old pier has been partially closed since December of 2023. Pacific Beach's iconic Crystal Pier is finally getting some much-needed repairs.
By: Joe Little
SDSU president Adela de la Torre is expected to be at Chula Vista City Hall on Wednesday for a signing ceremony
By: Joe Little
San Diego State University and the Chula Vista Entertainment Complex are expected to share space with the city’s newest public library.
By: Joe Little
Alvarado said Poway and Del Norte high schools added Unified PE to their curriculums earlier this year
By: Joe Little
A demolition crew has gutted most of the old Fry's Electronics building in Serra Mesa to make way for a new apartment complex.
By: Joe Little
A San Diego State University student was among those injured in the terror attack on Bourbon Street.
By: Joe Little
Thousands of people have their fingers crossed. They're hoping the decades-long sewage crisis along the U.S.-Mexico border will get better in 2025.
The Ecovivarium in Escondido says it's getting more difficult to operate the animal rescue as utility and insurance costs increase.
EcoVivivarium in Escondido faces financial challenges like most businesses. One of the largest reptile rescues in the country hopes 2025 is better than 2024.
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