Rich Pierce is a reporter at Channel 11. With a strong background in political and community affairs, he covers a diverse range of topics including animal rights, school safety, and professional sports, reflecting his commitment to regional interests and world news. Rich's work has been featured in Yahoo News, WAGM-TV, WAFB TV, WPXI-TV, KAIT 8, and WMBF.
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Pittsburgh, United States (Local)
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Rich Pierce's focus is predominantly on local news, particularly around crime and government announcements in Pittsburgh. Pitches should offer insights into evolving stories related to crime, infrastructure projects such as bridges and transportation in the Pittsburgh area, or developments within local government and politics.
Given his coverage attributes highlighting breaking news and evolving stories, sources with timely information regarding ongoing events or recent announcements are likely to capture Rich’s attention. Additionally, individuals with firsthand knowledge of incidents pertaining to crime or government affairs in the Pittsburgh area may find success when reaching out to him.
Since Rich's geographic focus is specified as local (United States, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh), it would be beneficial for pitches to maintain a strong connection to this region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Pittsburgh leaders are working on a solution to the problem of youth violence in the city.
By: Rich Pierce
The Woodland Hills school board clashed with district Superintendent Joe Maluchnik at a public hearing on Thursday.
By: Rich Pierce
Leaders at a local church are calling for clarity as voting machines sit in the basement days after the primary.
“It’s kind of a free-for-all,” one neighbor said.
ROSTRAVER, Pa. — Dozens of pigs were pulled from a home in Westmoreland County.
By: Rich Pierce
Thursday’s blast of wicked weather left a mess in Manchester.
By: Rich Pierce
Drivers parked along Ward Street in Oakland had a rude awakening this week.
By: Rich Pierce
The power is back on in New Brighton, but it was a steamy 24 hours for hundreds of people.
Steel production, as we know it, began in Braddock in 1875.
According to court paperwork, a caller told police he’d heard a baby crying and found an infant alone in the car next to him.
