Ken Knickerbocker is a Publisher at DELCO.Today and other regional publications. He covers a diverse range of topics including culture and society, food and beverages, travel and tourism, and real estate, with a particular focus on commercial real estate and adventure travel. His work has been featured in DELCO.Today, VISTA.Today, Broad + Liberty, MONTCO.Today, BUCKSCO.Today, PHILADELPHIA.Today, and NewsBreak.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Philadelphia, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Ken Knickerbocker's coverage is predominantly local, with a focus on leadership announcements and legislative developments in Pennsylvania, particularly Delaware County. Ken would likely be receptive to pitches related to local leadership changes, legislative updates within the state of Pennsylvania, and human interest stories centered around community figures.
Given his extensive focus on specific individuals and their roles within communities or organizations, he may be interested in profiles or interview opportunities featuring prominent leaders within these areas. Additionally, pitches that provide relevant data or statistics about local government affairs could also pique his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ken Knickerbocker
Image via iStock. The Rise, Mike Sielski’s book about Kobe Bryant, is pictured against a January 2020 memorial billboard at Fashion District Philadelphia, at 9th and Market streets in Center City. The former Gallery mall was among the Philadelphia locations displaying tributes to Bryant following his death.
For roughly a quarter-century, 20 microcassettes holding Jeremy Treatman's interviews with Kobe Bryant sat unused, lost at some point among Treatman's
By: Ken Knickerbocker
Cross Keys Plaza does not look like a destination. The strip center along North Easton Road sits low and plain behind a parking lot most people cut through on the way somewhere else.
By: Ken Knickerbocker
Doug Haas shares the leadership lessons and Chester County roots he brings to his role at the Chester County Food Bank.
By: Ken Knickerbocker
Every night, 25 red letters light up over the Delaware River and make a claim that stopped being true decades ago. Trenton Makes, The World Takes.
By: Ken Knickerbocker
Image via Chester County Food Bank. Doug Haas shares the leadership lessons and Chester County roots he brings to his role at the Chester County Food Bank.
Yes, you can swim in the Delaware River in Bucks County. But wing dams, rain and local rules matter more than the river's reputation.
Much of Bucks County drinks the Delaware River. Here's how clean it is, where it changes, and what came back when the oxygen returned.
By: Ken Knickerbocker
For plenty of Bucks County residents, the dog is part of the family. Dogs come along on walks, weekend trips and afternoons around town.
