Rita Giordano is a Director of Content and News Media at the Philadelphia Inquirer. She focuses on storytelling that highlights the human experience, exploring how we live, what matters to us, and the impact of various issues on our lives. Rita's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Morning Call, Newsday Media Group, and The York Dispatch.
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Rita's coverage primarily focuses on local news and events in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She often covers heartwarming human interest stories, community events, and local cultural happenings with a particular emphasis on animal welfare and holiday-themed content.
Given her focus on lifestyle, culture & society, entertainment news, and community events within the Philadelphia area, Rita would likely be interested in pitches that revolve around similar feel-good stories related to local initiatives or individuals making a positive impact in their communities. Animal welfare-related topics are also of significance to her.
If you have heartwarming stories about unique community efforts or local heroes from Philadelphia or surrounding areas that align with Rita's coverage themes such as animal rescue programs or festive community events, these could resonate well with her audience.
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By: Rita Giordano
Penn Vet researchers work to better understand and help treat hereditary eye-related diseases in dogs.
By: Rita Giordano
Rabbit hemorrhagic disease virus type 2 is a terrible way for any animal to die, especially creatures as gentle as these. Highly contagious and lethal, it threatens wild and domestic rabbits. First detected in the United States in 2020, it has rapidly spread throughout the western states, becoming endemic as far as South Dakota, Kansas, and Texas. Two years later, Pennsylvania had its first two cases at a Fayette County domestic farmed rabbit facility.
In human and animal medicine, biomarkers are used in several ways, including to diagnose, predict, or monitor health issues. Human health care consumers are familiar with biomarkers as mundane as blood pressure to gauge heart health, or more sophisticated testing for BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutations to predict the likelihood of breast cancer. For clinicians, they are valuable tools – once they are identified.
