Paolo Zialcita is a General Assignment Reporter for Colorado Public Radio and The Daily Sentinel of Grand Junction. With a focus on local news in Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas, Paolo covers a wide range of topics including emergency alerts, crime, community programs, environmental issues, and weather. His work has also been featured in Denverite, Durango Herald, The Journal, NPR, and WAMU 88.5.
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Paolo Zialcita's focus is primarily on local government and politics, crime, and weather events in Colorado. His coverage includes frequent updates on evolving stories and government announcements.
If you are considering reaching out to Paolo, keep in mind that he shows a strong interest in covering local news related to Colorado, Denver, events happening there, as well as conservation efforts.
Consider providing insights or expert commentary related to ongoing political developments at the local level or any significant weather-related occurrences within Colorado. Additionally, if you have relevant information about emerging crime stories or government announcements specific to these areas of interest covered by Paolo Zialcita it may pique his attention.
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The program is set for a funding bump, but council members say more is needed.
Denver Nuggets fans wave a team banner in LoDo, Monday night, June 12, 2023, after the Nuggets won the NBA Championships for the first time in team history, beating the Miami Heat 94 to 89, closing out the series after winning four games to Miami’s one.
By: Andrew Kenney, Paolo Zialcita
Altitude+ will get you a lot of games for a little money, but it's not the complete package.
By: Paolo Zialcita
Mayor Mike Johnston gave updates on the Park Hill Golf Course, speed cameras and more.
The city has spent $8.6 million to help buy 9,169 e-bikes for residents. Denver e-bike rebates will continue in 2025.
By: Paolo Zialcita, Kevin J. Beaty
Snow showers are in the forecast beginning Wednesday morning, followed by sub-freezing temperatures on Wednesday night.
By: Paolo Zialcita
The National Labor Relations Board is set to rule on a number of charges in the meantime.
The next Denver Public Schools closures are coming as voters ponder whether to approve nearly $1 billion in debt for the district.
If your jack-o'-lantern is looking a little zombie-fied, it can have another life as compost.
By: Paolo Zialcita
Denver will open emergency shelters more often, and for longer periods, during cold weather this winter.
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