Pat Loeb is a reporter at CBS Radio. With a focus on regional interest and world news, Pat covers a range of topics including transportation policy, public transportation, and legal affairs, often exploring the intersection of mobility and legislation. Pat's work has been featured in MSN and CBS Radio.
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Philadelphia, United States (Local)
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Pat Loeb's coverage heavily focuses on local government, politics, and public safety within Philadelphia. She frequently reports on city council activities, mayoral announcements, and community matters related to public health and safety.
For effective outreach to Pat Loeb, consider providing expert commentary or insights related to local government policies, political developments in Philadelphia, or analysis of public safety concerns within the city. Additionally, offering exclusive access to informed sources with firsthand knowledge of Philadelphia-specific issues would likely capture her attention.
Given her emphasis on local news in Pennsylvania and particularly Philadelphia, pitches should be tailored with a focus on these specific geographic areas for maximum relevance.
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By: Pat Loeb
Krasner said he needs $5.5 million more than what’s in next year’s budget for investigators, lawyers and victim services, including relocation. He defended his choice to make his request public, with the added touch of delivering his open letter to the mayor in person.
By: Pat Loeb
The Trump administration opened an investigation Tuesday into the Philadelphia Police Department over its policy for revoking gun permits. The DOJ sent a letter to Mayor Parker saying the recently formed Second Amendment section of its Civil Rights Division is investigating whether the police department has violated some residents’ gun rights.
By: Pat Loeb
Philadelphia City Council gave its final approval to Mayor Cherelle Parker's budget for the next fiscal year, but without the new taxes for school funding. Instead council took money from the city budget for schools and pledged to find a more long-term funding solution for the district.
Philadelphia officials cut the ribbon last week on the Kensington Wellness Center, a new strategy in tackling the neighborhood’s complicated problems.
By: Pat Loeb
The American Association of State and Local History has recognized Philadelphia’s African American Museum for its “Pearl Bailey Showcase,” a trove of memorabilia from the entertainer’s career.
By: Pat Loeb
Philadelphia has its first reentry housing dedicated to LGBTQ+ women and gender-expansive adults in West Philadelphia, which will provide housing for up to eight people as they reenter the community after incarceration.
By: Pat Loeb
The Third Circuit Court of Appeals has denied Philadelphia’s request for the restoration of the President’s House slavery exhibit on Independence Mall.
By: Pat Loeb
In 1876, Philadelphia hosted the Centennial Exposition to celebrate America’s 100th birthday. This weekend, on the same spot, the city will celebrate 250 years with the Philly Fair 250.
The kids are part of Klean Kensington, which founder Jeremy Chen calls “teen-led community development.” The nonprofit won a $17,000 grant from a group of partners —Thomas Jefferson University, Circular Philadelphia, Glitter and the Trash Academy — who hope to show that relatively cheap and easy improvements can turn a vacant lot into a community asset.
By: Pat Loeb
About one-third of short-term rental properties in Philadelphia are operating without the required license, according to a report from the Office of the City Controller.
