Paula Katinas is a Senior Reporter at The Tablet. She covers a range of topics including religion and spirituality, culture and society, as well as education and politics, often focusing on issues pertinent to Christianity and social matters in New York City. Paula's work has been featured in UCA News, The Tablet Publishing Company, Inc., and Florida Catholic Media, Inc.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Brooklyn, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Paula Katinas' coverage heavily leans towards family & relationships and culture & society, with a specific focus on local events in Brooklyn. She covers topics such as Christmas, Catholic faith, church attendance, community issues, education, and diversity.
Given her emphasis on local news and events within the Brooklyn area, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to human interest stories that highlight the diverse cultural fabric of the borough. Pitches involving interviews or profiles of individuals involved in community initiatives or those making a positive impact on local neighborhoods would align well with her coverage themes.
Additionally, given her coverage's frequent inclusion of expert commentary and data citations suggests she may also be open to pitches offering insights from professionals working within relevant fields like social work, education or religious studies who are able to provide context for the societal issues being covered.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Paula Katinas
The City Council voted to approve a bill on Dec. 19 to allow small, non-public schools to be reimbursed by New York City for the cost of hiring security guards — just as larger schools are. Specifically, the bill will expand the number of non-public schools eligible for the city’s reimbursement program. That program, established in 2015, allows schools with an enrollment of at least 300 students to qualify. The new bill lowers that threshold to 150 students.
By: Paula Katinas
PROSPECT HEIGHTS — Bishop Robert Brennan has appointed Dr. Ralph Nofi, a licensed psychologist, to serve as the new chair of the board that advises him on cases where sexual abuse allegations have been made, the Diocese of Brooklyn announced on Jan. 10.
The teens show off their completed picture frames. Many of the young artists put personal touches in the designs, writing positive messages to boost a mother’s morale. (Photo: Courtesy of Francesca Yellico)
By: Paula Katinas
Elsie Lora (second from right with other new Catholics baptized at the Easter Vigil) says she wanted to become a Catholic because of her family, all of whom are Catholic.
In the midst of the devastation of the California wildfires, one family has seen a sign of heavenly hope that has deepened their Catholic faith.
By: Paula Katinas
After their 20-year-old son died in a car accident in 2006, Walter and Eunice Campbell turned the family tragedy into a gift that has helped hundreds of students in the Diocese of Brooklyn. To honor his memory, the couple established the George K. Campbell Scholarship.
By: Paula Katinas
UPPER EAST SIDE — Msgr. Robert Romano has traveled to Rome many times, but his trip there next month will be unlike any other. The pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Bensonhurst is also the assistant chief chaplain of the NYPD. In that role, Msgr. Romano will lead the department’s Holy Name Society of the five boroughs on a pilgrimage to the Eternal City as part of the Catholic Church’s celebration of the Jubilee Year 2025.
By: Paula Katinas
Dennis O’Connor spends a lot of his spare time hunting for hidden treasure. But he’s not searching for riches for himself. Instead, he’s doing it for others.
By: Paula Katinas
During a visit to the Vatican in 2019, Cheryl Riley got to meet Pope Francis to tell him about the work of The Mercy House. She told the Holy Father it was his words that inspired her to open the resource center. (Photo: Cheryl Pedersen Riley/Facebook)
By: Paula Katinas
The Alberstadt kids — Eleanor, 4, Joseph, 1, and Eileen, 3 — get along beautifully, said their dad.
(833) 317-6278 
