Megan Myscofski is a statehouse/politics reporter at CapRadio. With a background in public health and economics, she focuses on consumer health, gender issues, and social interest topics, emphasizing diversity and inclusion in her reporting. Her work has been featured in various outlets, including NPR, Marketplace, and the Society of Environmental Journalists’ digital news magazine.
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Sacramento, United States (Local)
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Megan’s reporting is heavily focused on local government and politics, particularly in New Mexico and Albuquerque. She covers a range of topics including public health, homelessness, and juvenile justice. Those with expertise or firsthand experience related to these issues in the specified geographic area are likely to find receptive audience when reaching out to Megan.
Given her coverage attributes which include Government Announcement (55%), it seems she focuses on official statements and actions taken by authorities. Pitches providing insights into government policies regarding public health initiatives, homeless support programs, or legislative efforts related to gun violence might be well received.
Expert commentary from local officials, community leaders, or individuals directly impacted by these issues could be valuable additions for Megan's articles given their focus on local matters.
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By: Megan Myscofski, Fabian Sommer
I read many bills as a California statehouse reporter, but one caught my attention last year. It was a bill related to menopause symptom treatment. Although half the population experiences menopause, it’s not a common topic in politics, even public health policy.
By: Megan Myscofski
Domestic violence and homelessness often intersect. In fact, it's common for one to lead to the other. But in Fresno County – which has one of the highest rates of DV calls to law enforcement in California – only one shelter exclusively serves people facing both.
By: Megan Myscofski
Domestic violence is a common precursor to homelessness in California. A recent University of California San Francisco study showed that nearly 10% of unhoused survey participants in the state had experienced domestic violence, and among unhoused cisgender women, that number about doubled.
By: Megan Myscofski
This is the third story of a three-part series about the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness in Fresno.
