Kiley Koscinski is a health and science reporter at 90.5 WESA. She covers a range of topics including healthcare administration, public health, and mental health, while also delving into city government, breaking news, and technology. Kiley's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as WVIA, NPR, and PublicSource, and she has received numerous awards for her reporting from organizations like the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters and the Press Club of Western Pennsylvania.
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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: Kiley Koscinski
After touring several of the Pittsburgh region's biomedical research institutes Monday, Pennsylvania's Republican U.S. Sen. Dave McCormick said that he would oppose a reported White House plan to reduce federal funding for the National Institutes of Health.
By: Kiley Koscinski
Protesters read bible passages before flipping small tables onto the sidewalk, covering them with glitter, and calling on UPMC to resume care for trans minors.
By: Kiley Koscinski
A state court ruled Monday that the government cannot single out abortion for exclusion while funding comparable medical care.
By: Kiley Koscinski, Glynis Board
Jason Walsman first moved to Pittsburgh in 2020 to take a research position at the University of Pittsburgh.
By: Kiley Koscinski
According to the survey released this month, 9 in 10 adults aged 40 and older said brain health is a top priority, on par with physical health. But only about 1 in 10 actually know how to maintain it.
By: Kiley Koscinski
Most social media platforms require users to be at least 13 years old, but surveys show that 40% of kids between eight and 12 use social media. Despite that widespread use by children, these platforms are largely unregulated at the federal level.
By: Kiley Koscinski
Pennsylvania joined nearly two dozen states Monday in a legal fight over how abortion medication can be prescribed. Gov. Josh Shapiro and Democratic officials from 21 states filed an amicus brief urging the reversal of a federal appeals court decision that restricts access to medication abortion by mail.
By: Kiley Koscinski, Jillian Forstadt
A psychiatric care facility for children and adolescents in Allegheny County is facing five new lawsuits from former patients who claim they were physically and sexually assaulted while staying there.
By: Kiley Koscinski
Though many tattoo shops in the Pittsburgh region maintain public health practices aimed at keeping facilities clean and preventing the spread of infection, there is no law on the books requiring them to do so.
By: Kiley Koscinski
Pennsylvania's battle over abortion rights is heading back to the state Supreme Court. The state's Republican Attorney General Dave Sunday appealed a lower court's ruling Tuesday that struck down the state's ban on Medicaid coverage of abortions
