Peter Biello is a Host at All Things Considered. He covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest, government and politics, and arts and entertainment, with a focus on Georgia, Atlanta, and social issues. Peter's work has been featured in Rough Draft Atlanta, Now Habersham, NPR, Points North Atlanta, Georgia Public Broadcasting, Flagpole Magazine, and WBHM.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Atlanta, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Peter Biello's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on evolving stories and announcements. Given the predominant coverage of local Georgia issues, pitches should be tailored to offer insights or commentary on political and legal matters specific to Georgia.
With a substantial focus on government announcements and policy regulations, Peter may be interested in topics related to state legislation, public health policies, crime trends in Atlanta or other cities in Georgia. Additionally, given his focus on engineering as well as healthcare themes covered - he may also welcome pitches providing expert insight into infrastructure projects within the state or healthcare-related developments.
Considering his extensive coverage of local events and evolving stories that impact communities across Georgia such as crime rates and healthcare services shortage - experts who can provide valuable insights into these areas are likely to capture Peter’s interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jake Cook
On the Tuesday January 21st edition of Georgia Today: Georgia braces for winter weather across the state; The trial begins for the former Georgia prosecutor accused of meddling in the Ahmaud Arbery murder trial; And Savannah prepares for a curfew on late-night walking tours.
By: Jake Cook
On the Wednesday January 22nd edition of Georgia Today: Snow falls across Georgia--in some areas, lots of it; bird flu spreads among the state's commercial poultry producers; and a former Braves outfielder falls short of gaining entry to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Historic amounts of snow and ice snarled road travel across the state on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Some South Georgia locations reported six to nine inches.
By: Jake Cook
On the Thursday January 23rd edition of Georgia Today: An unhoused man died last week when city workers used construction equipment to clear the camp where he was living; the Laken Riley Act is on its way to becoming law; And CNN expects to lay off about two-hundred people.
By: Jake Cook
On the Friday January 24th edition of Georgia Today: President Trump orders the release of classified documents related to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr: More than 100 dogs are on the road to recovery after being seized from a south Georgia puppy mill; And Governor Kemp asks state lawmakers to approve millions of dollars in Hurricane Helene relief aid.
LISTEN: Nearly half of American teenagers say they are online "constantly," despite concerns about the effects of social media and smartphones on their mental health. GPB's Peter Biello speaks with Clara Wasserman of the Log Off Movement, a multi chapter group looking to change that.
By: Jake Cook
On the Monday January 27th edition of Georgia Today: Immigrant advocacy groups in Georgia help their communities prepare for federal immigration sweeps; A student-led group offers help with ending mindless doom-scrolling; and twelve Georgia restaurants are nominated for the prestigious James Beard Awards.
LISTEN: We Came to the Forest, a new podcast hosted by Matt Shaer, reveals new details about the killing of Manuel Esteban Paez Terán, also known as Tortuguita. GPB's Peter Biello talks to Shaer about the podcast centered around protests of the so-called "Cop City" police training center in metro Atlanta.
By: Jake Cook
On the Tuesday January 28th edition of Georgia Today: Georgia lawmakers react to federal immigration-related arrests in the state over the weekend; The chief justice of Georgia's Supreme Court delivers the annual State of the Judiciary address; And a new podcast focuses on treatment of protesters opposed to the Atlanta Public Safety Training Center.
By: Jake Cook
On the Thursday January 30th edition of Georgia Today: Governor Brian Kemp tackles tort retorm; Jimmy Carter's mission to eradicate guinea worm disease remains on track; and RFK Jr. faces opposition to his confirmation as head of the largest federal health agency from Senator Raphael Warnock.
(833) 317-6278 
