Melissa Colorado is a News Reporter at NBC Bay Area. She focuses on topics related to NYC, crime, and law enforcement, with a particular emphasis on the NYPD and the dynamics of New York City. Her work has been featured in NBC Bay Area, NBC News, and NBC New York.
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New York City, United States (Local)
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Melissa's coverage focuses on evolving crime stories, breaking news, government & politics in New York City. She covers a range of topics including traffic accidents, hate crimes, protests, public transportation incidents and police incidents.
Given her focus on local news in New York City and the United States, she would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into ongoing crime-related issues or breaking political developments within these areas. Additionally, providing expert commentary from relevant authorities such as law enforcement officials or legal experts could be valuable for her reporting.
Pitches should demonstrate an understanding of the local context and provide new angles or exclusive information to capture Melissa's attention effectively.
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A puddle in Brooklyn has gotten a whole lot of attention this week. Why? Well it's home to some unusual guests.
Nuisance or neighborhood beautification project? The debate is ongoing
A father who had just left Christmas dinner at his son's house in 2019 was struck and killed by a driver who sped away — now that driver is facing charges, nearly five years later and following an international search.
The man behind the wheel, driving the wrong way down the Henry Hudson Parkway, fled on foot and was still being pursued by police days later
Nuisance or neighborhood beautification project? The debate appears to be moot at this point. The controversy stems from the so-called “Bed-Stuy Goldfish Pond,” a sidewalk puddle near a leaky hydrant in Brooklyn where someone kept dumping fish in an effort to turn the hole into a sort of street aquarium. Some lauded the uniquely Brooklyn aspect of the street puddle,…
A man who has been dubbed the "Park Slope Prowler" is being sought by police for allegedly terrorizing women in Brooklyn.
One of the witnesses said open liquor bottles were spotted inside the driver's minivan
By: Tom Shea
A serial groper who was dubbed the "Park Slope Prowler" was caught by police after a string of incidents that terrorized women in Brooklyn.
The man behind the wheel, driving the wrong way down the Henry Hudson Parkway, fled on foot
Alberto Saldana has wandered off before, his family says, but Wednesday was the first time he left the home without his cell phone
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