Katie Honan is a reporter for THE CITY and co-host of the FAQ NYC podcast. She covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a particular focus on health and wellness, as well as animal care. Katie's work has been featured in various prominent outlets such as Bon Appetit, NBC New York, and HuffPost.
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New York City, United States (Local)
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Katie Honan has a strong focus on local government and politics, particularly in New York City. She frequently covers announcements from city officials, as well as evolving political stories within the city. Therefore, she is most likely to be interested in pitches related to city politics, Mayor Eric Adams' initiatives or controversies, budget cuts affecting public services, law enforcement policies and investigations.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, Katie would be receptive to sources who can provide insider knowledge of New York City's political landscape or those directly impacted by policy changes. Pitches should offer unique insights into local government decision-making processes or perspectives from affected communities.
When reaching out to Katie Honan for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests related to her recent articles/themes covered such as upcoming elections in New York City may also pique her interest.
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The City Council is holding up the mayor's first budget over the costly CityFHEPS program, which Mamdani had promised to expand.
The mayor agreed to add $175 million in new rental assistance after his proposed budget was stalled by progressive lawmakers.
By: Katie Honan, Carol Chen, Claudia Irizarry Aponte, Greg B. Smith
The Buildings Department has responded to numerous safety complaints at the former Pfizer headquarters ranging from debris striking the sidewalk to at least two worker injuries — one from a falling jackhammer.
The mayor and the Council speaker say they both support boosting the pay of Education Department paraprofessionals, but the current effort might violate state law.
The nearly-Olympic-sized Red Hook Pool in Brooklyn can hold more than 4,400 people, but only one would-be bather turned out for a meeting Thursday night where Parks officials explained why the neighborhood's summer lifeline has failed to open on time.
The City Council is adding $1.5 million to a program that aims to one day teach every New York City second-grader how to swim.
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Fewer boats are keeping the business alive these days, but those that do say it's worth it for the memories anglers make on board.
Mayor Mamdani says the measure violates state labor law, but it passed the City Council with a veto-proof majority.
This story was originally published on July 16 by The City Reporter. Sign up here to get the latest stories from The City Reporter delivered to you each morning.
