Peter Biello is the host of All Things Considered. He focuses on themes such as crime and justice, juvenile justice, and education, while also exploring cultural and societal issues, particularly in relation to civil rights and racial matters. His work has been featured in Rough Draft Atlanta, Now Habersham, NPR, Points North Atlanta, Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB), Flagpole Magazine, and WBHM.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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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.
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By: Peter Biello
On the June 29 edition: MARTA employees speak out on violence on Atlanta's public transportation system; The governor orders a new investigation into the Towns County Sheriff; And Georgia doesn't have enough doctors for moms and kids.
By: Peter Biello, Orlando Montoya
Was the American Revolution really Americans versus the British, or was it a civil war between neighbors, families, and lifelong friends? This episode explores Greg Brooking's From Empire to Revolution: Sir James Wright and the Price of Loyalty in Georgia, examining the life of Georgia's last royal governor, the Loyalist perspective, and the complicated history of the Revolution in Georgia.
By: Peter Biello
On the June 30 edition: The US Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship; Lots of new laws go into effect tomorrow in Georgia; And Tybee Island is losing its beaches.
By: Peter Biello
On the July 1 edition: Domestic violence survivors can now hide their addresses; Georgia's Senate race might get more money; And Augusta parking will no longer be free and people aren't happy.
By: Peter Biello
On the July 3 edition: Augusta is seeking feedback on its new data center ordinance; Plans for a boutique hotel in downtown Blue Ridge have sparked debate over the character of the city; And are Joro spiders competing with native insects for their meals?
By: Peter Biello
On the July 6 edition: A teacher gets a settlement after being punished for comments she made after Charlie Kirk's assassination; The National Park Service has re-opened the Martin Luther King-Junior Birth Home; And a new drug targets a particularly aggressive form of breast cancer.
By: Peter Biello
On the July 9 edition: Five police officers have been arrested after inappropriately using Flock cameras; A new study finds AI chat bots are bad at giving financial advice; And some folks are worried about moving two Beluga Whales from Canada to the Georgia Aquarium.
By: Peter Biello
To help accommodate fans who want a chance to attend, FIFA Fan Festival Atlanta organizers are extending operating hours for the tournament's final two days.
By: Peter Biello
Hosted by Allied Arts in Milledgeville, Ga., Johnson's exhibit features mixed media that invites reflection on growth after adversity.
By: Peter Biello
On the July 10 edition: Georgia gets more federal aid for Hurricane Helene recovery; A brush fire continues to burn on Georgia's coast; And a new exhibit by artist Bobbi Johnson opening today in Milledgeville looks at how hard times shapes who we are.
