Peter Biello is the host of All Things Considered. He covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest, government, politics, and health, with a particular focus on elections, public policy, and animal rights. Peter's 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, Orlando Montoya
Georgia Poet Laureate Chelsea Rathburn explores family history, financial instability, and the emotional meaning of home in her poetry collection, Broken Houses. Peter and Orlando consider how Rathburn transforms childhood memories, vanished buildings, and complicated family relationships into intimate narrative poems that reveal what our homes continue to hold long after we leave them.
By: Peter Biello
On the August 12 edition: GOP senate candidate Mike Collins says he supported a fund for January 6th rioters; A survey finds voters want a governor focused
By: Peter Biello
On the August 13 edition: The maker of Flock cameras is making changes to address privacy concerns; a survey finds Georgia parents support school-based men
By: Peter Biello
Georgia Rising: A Rural Health Story highlights the problems facing people in rural settings trying to access healthcare.
By: Peter Biello
On the August 19th edition: The Georgia Department of Public Health confirms cases of measles and West Nile virus; negotiations are underway to make Columbus one of the first hubs for electric air taxis; And Georgia Tech students simulate the communication delays crews could face on a mission to Mars.
By: Peter Biello
On the Aug. 21 edition of Georgia Today: Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger questions a Census Bureau report estimating that 400 noncitizens voted in Georgia in the 2020 election; Dalton prepares to rename a downtown alley for lynching victim A.L. “Lon” McCamy; and the Great Southeast Pollinator Census gets underway. Plus, Georgia women’s soccer set an NCAA attendance record.
By: Peter Biello
Georgia's highest court will soon stop routinely hearing appeals in murder cases, which account for more than half of the Georgia Supreme Court's published cases. They will be heard in the Georgia Court of Appeals starting July of next year.
By: Peter Biello
On the August 24 edition: Gubernatorial candidates Keisha Lance Bottoms and Rick Jackson are making character part of their pitches to voters, while Bishop William Barber calls for a major voter mobilization effort in Atlanta. We also cover efforts to preserve Georgia farmland, a fatal stabbing on the Atlanta Beltline, plans for a new teaching hospital in southwest Atlanta, and a new GPB documentary examining rural health care.
By: Orlando Montoya, Peter Biello
Historian Keri Leigh Merritt joins the conversation around An Inconvenient Woman: The Extraordinary Life of Lillian Smith, the Southerner Who Defied Jim Crow America, her biography of Georgia writer and civil rights advocate Lillian Smith. Peter Biello and Orlando Montoya explore Smith’s relationship with Paula Snelling, her work at Laurel Falls Camp, the literary magazine South Today, and books including Strange Fruit and Killers of the Dream.
By: Peter Biello
On the August 28 edition: A Brown University analysis estimates the Iran war has added $1.4 billion to what Georgians spend on gas; Emory University is reviewing a Department of War request concerning its collaborations with foreign entities; And Savannah has imposed a temporary moratorium on large load data centers
