Pien Huang is a Health Reporter at NPR. She covers a range of topics including public health and the healthcare system, with a keen interest in the intersection of healthcare and sports. Pien's work has been featured in numerous outlets such as KUAR-FM, WAMU 88.5, and LAist.com, among others.
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Pien Huang's coverage primarily focuses on health-related topics, with a significant emphasis on COVID-19 and public health. Her articles often cite data and government announcements, suggesting that she values evidence-based reporting and official sources.
Given her focus on health and reliance on data, Pien may be interested in pitches from experts who can provide scientific or medical insights into the evolving landscape of public health issues such as COVID-19 spread, vaccine hesitancy trends, or the impact of mosquito-borne viruses. Additionally, offering access to new research findings or exclusive interviews with relevant authorities could enhance the appeal of a pitch.
As Pien's geographic focus is national (United States), consider tailoring pitches to reflect U.S.-specific developments in public health policy and epidemiological trends.
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Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is shaking up another important scientific panel, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.
By: Pien Huang
The Department of Homeland Security is requiring all U.S. passengers returning from Ebola-affected countries to arrive at a single airport: Washington-Dulles International Airport in Virginia.
By: Pien Huang
Early Thursday morning, Michal Ruprecht went to Uganda's Entebbe International Airport at 2AM to catch a flight. At the airline counter, he told the agent that he was headed to Michigan.
The U.S. government is responding to the Ebola outbreak in with travel restrictions. American citizens and permanent residents departing affected countries must fly into one of three U.S. airports.
For months ahead of the World Cup, states and cities have been preparing to protect travelers and local communities from potential threats including foodborne illness and infectious diseases.
By: Pien Huang
The World Cup gets underway next week and millions will pack huge stadiums to watch. Public health officials will be watching too, only they're looking for germs that could spread at these matches!
By: Pien Huang
The World Cup gets underway next week and millions will pack huge stadiums to watch. Public health officials will be watching too, only they're looking for germs that could spread at these matches!
A case of New World screwworm has been found in a calf in Texas. The flesh-eating fly, which was eradicated from the U.S. in the 1960s, poses a major threat to the cattle industry.
Millions of people are about to pack stadiums across the U.S., Canada and Mexico for the World Cup, starting June 11.
Host cities plan for safety of attendees Topline: Millions of people are about to pack stadiums across the U.S., Canada and Mexico for the World Cup, starting June 11.
