Kiley Koscinski is a Health and Science Reporter at WESA. She covers a range of topics including health and wellness, legal affairs, and environmental issues, with a focus on social issues such as homelessness and the impact of the coronavirus in Pennsylvania. Kiley's work has been featured in WVIA, NPR, and The Allegheny Front -- WYEP FM, 90.5 WESA, and she has received multiple awards for her reporting from organizations like the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters.
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Pittsburgh, United States (Local)
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Kiley Koscinski's coverage primarily focuses on local government and legal policy in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Her articles include news related to city council decisions, legal proceedings, and government announcements.
Pitching stories that involve local government policies, city council decisions or legal matters in the Pittsburgh area would likely be well-received by Kiley. Additionally, offering insights from local policymakers or experts knowledgeable about the specific issues affecting Pittsburgh and Allegheny County could enhance the relevance of your pitches.
Given her focus on Government & Politics at a local level within Pennsylvania (primarily Pittsburgh), tailored pitches addressing these themes are more likely to resonate with her interests.
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By: Venuri Siriwardane, Kiley Koscinski
Iulia Vann's drive to address the causes of poor health outcomes started in Romania, endured 'baptism by fire' in North Carolina and now comes to an Allegheny County challenged by its industrial legacy and persistent disparities.
By: Kiley Koscinski
The U.S. Department of Energy has issued a $303.5 million loan authorization to New Jersey-based Eos Energy Enterprises, which has manufacturing facilities in Turtle Creek, Pa.
By: Kiley Koscinski
This story comes from our partner, 90.5 WESA The U.S. Department of Energy announced this week a $303.5 million loan guarantee to a New
Officials with the University of Pittsburgh were joined by Vizzhy Inc. cofounders Monday to launch the new Vijayalakshmi Innovation Center in Women’s Health Analytics and Research.
Milk is displayed at a grocery store in Philadelphia, Tuesday, July 12, 2022.
By: Kiley Koscinski
In this Nov. 14, 2019, photo, Jon Combes holds his bottle of buprenorphine, a medicine that prevents withdrawal sickness in people trying to stop using opiates, as he prepares to take a dose in a clinic in Olympia, Wash.
By: Kiley Koscinski
A program at Allegheny General Hospital allows students an up-close look at heart surgeries. While they watch the team work below, they also learn about the many career paths they could take to get a job in medicine.
The City of Pittsburgh's 2023 Christmas tree stands under the portico of the City-County building downtown.
By: Kiley Koscinski
FILE - Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin (31) is shown before an NFL football game against the Tennessee Titans on Monday, Oct. 18, 2021, in Nashville, Tenn. Hamlin was released from a Buffalo hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2023, more than a week after he went into cardiac arrest and had to be resuscitated during a game at Cincinnati, after his doctors said they completed a series of tests.
By: Kiley Koscinski
Pennsylvanians can ring in the new year with fresh air and exercise as part of the state’s “First Day Hike” initiative. The state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources will host more than 70 guided hikes in 46 state parks on New Year’s Day.
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