Julia Maruca is a journalist based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She writes for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review and MON VALLEY INDEPENDENT, covering a wide range of topics including local news, community events, crime, education, and more. Julia's work has also been featured in publications such as The Scranton Times-Tribune, Calhoun Times, and Daily Item.
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Pittsburgh, United States (Local)
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Julia Maruca's local coverage in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania primarily focuses on a wide array of topics, including crime, government and politics, business and industry, family and relationships, as well as health. She often covers evolving stories and breaking news related to local events or announcements.
If you are reaching out to Julia with a pitch or story idea for an article that aligns with her coverage attributes such as evolving stories or breaking news in the areas she typically covers (local news, events, celebrations), make sure it is relevant to the Pittsburgh community or has potential implications at the local level. Additionally, consider providing insights from local authorities or individuals directly involved in these developments.
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The Side Yard Sale program had previously allowed people to purchase adjacent city-owned lots for around $200.
By: Julia Maruca
Pittsburgh Police Chief Larry Scirotto wasn’t present to speak about his impending departure with City Council on Tuesday afternoon – even though they’d called the meeting to discuss it. But that didn’t stop council from spending three hours airing their grievances about the decisions Scirotto has made in recent weeks
By: Julia Maruca
In Allegheny County, a Republican incumbent kept her seat in the state House 44th District, while a win by another Republican candidate in the 28th District kept that seat red as well.
Three City of Pittsburgh departments will finally have an in-person home again later this month.
Mayor Ed Gainey addresses Pittsburgh City Council to discuss the city's 2025 draft budget on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024.
By: Julia Maruca
The manager will work to bring more businesses into the vacant storefronts on Carson Street, keep existing ones interested in staying in the neighborhood, and promote the neighborhood in general.
By: Julia Maruca
With the opening of the OneStopPGH service counter at 412 Boulevard of the Allies Monday morning, three city departments are now officially under one roof.
Pittsburgh City Council is ready to reconsider making some types of homeless housing more feasible – and its sponsors hope to allow the measure to be considered independently of more controversial zoning changes.
Free spaying and neutering – for both house pets and cats brought in off the street – could soon return to Pittsburgh.
By: Julia Maruca
Dozens of Pittsburgh residents packed a heated City Council public hearing Wednesday night to cheer, jeer, and express their opinions about proposed zoning rule changes.
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