Philip Marcelo is a reporter for the Associated Press, based in New York City. He covers a wide range of topics including race, immigration, politics, and debunking misinformation. His work has been featured in various publications and media outlets, including The Washington Post, Fox 5, NBC New York, and Fortune.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Philip Marcelo's coverage primarily centers around government & politics, with a significant focus on evolving stories and legal policy regulation. He also covers health-related topics to a lesser extent.
Given his extensive coverage of misinformation and election fraud, he would be responsive to pitches offering expert analysis or first-hand accounts related to these issues. Additionally, given the attention to legal policy regulation, sources with expertise in law and public policy may find success reaching out for relevant commentary or insights.
For those interested in pitching Philip Marcelo, it is important to provide factually accurate information that can contribute meaningfully to ongoing narratives within the government & politics realm, particularly regarding evolving stories and legal developments.
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Harvey Weinstein's retrial on sex crimes charges in Manhattan won't start until next year and a new allegation against the former movie mogul will be included in the case.
By: Geoff Mulvihill, Philip Marcelo, Michael Warren
Reproductive rights measures are on the ballots in 10 states after heated debates over terminology and impact — and that’s just in English.
By: Philip Marcelo
The former longtime CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch pleaded not guilty Friday to federal sex trafficking and interstate prostitution charges.
By: Philip Marcelo
Legislation’s sponsor says the new law ends racial disparities in enforcement, noting that more than 90 per cent of jaywalking tickets issued last year went to Black and Latino people
Jaywalking is now legal in New York City. Legislation passed by the City Council officially became law over the weekend after Mayor Eric Adams declined to sign or veto it after 30 days. The new law permits pedestrians to cross a roadway at any point, including outside of a crosswalk and against traffic signals. Council Member Mercedes Narcisse, who sponsored the legislation, said Tuesday the new law ends racial disparities in enforcement, as more than 90% of jaywalking tickets were issued to Black and Latino people last year. Adams’ office said it continues to encourage pedestrians to cross in a crosswalk with the walk signal.
By: Philip Marcelo
NEW YORK — Jaywalking -- that time-honored practice of crossing the street outside of the crosswalk or against the traffic light -- is now legal in New York City.
Jaywalking — that time-honored practice of crossing the street outside of the crosswalk or against the traffic light — is now legal in New York City.
One of the caretakers of the replacement makeshift goldfish aquarium in a tree bed, Devang Arvind Shah, right, tends to it's inhabitants, adjacent to the one filled-in with concrete by
By: Philip Marcelo
An urban pond where goldfish used to swim beneath a leaky New York City fire hydrant has been replaced by a new makeshift aquarium, days after the city unceremoniously paved over the old one due to safety concerns. Industrious Brooklynites have taken waterproof liner, bath tiles, concrete blocks and gravel and fashioned a new urban pond in a tree bed next to the now repaired hydrant. On Friday afternoon, roughly 40 goldfish were darting around the new environs, which were built Wednesday and feature fake, brightly colored plants, stones and other aquarium decorations.
By: Philip Marcelo
A makeshift aquarium built beneath a leaky New York City fire hydrant has been revived. Industrious Brooklynites have taken waterproof liner, bath tiles and concrete blocks and fashioned a new pond in a tree bed next to the now repaired hydrant. Dozens of people passed by Friday to see the roughly 40 goldfish darting around their new environs, which included colorful fake plants, stones and other aquarium decorations.
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