Stephanie Colombini is a Reporter/Host at WAMU 88.5. She covers a diverse range of topics including public education, the music business, and organic farming, often focusing on regional interest and world news. Stephanie's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Kaiser Health News, NPR, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Waterbury, United States (Local)
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Stephanie Colombini's coverage focuses on health and wellbeing, with a particular emphasis on topics related to gun violence, advocacy, mental health, and grief. Her articles often cite data and government announcements.
If you're pitching to Stephanie Colombini, consider offering expert insights or first-hand accounts related to youth gun violence prevention programs in Florida. Sources who can provide valuable data or statistics about the impact of gun violence on youth in Tampa would also be relevant for her coverage. Additionally, experts in healthcare policy and advocacy within the Tampa area may offer valuable perspectives for her articles.
Given her focus on local issues within Florida, particularly Tampa, pitches should emphasize localized angles that are directly relevant to the communities she covers.
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By: Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
Rutland area church members vote to remove an elder facing F-B-I charges; raising second-home taxes is top-of-mind for voters ahead of the general election; and there are new Republican candidates in the running for some statewide offices.
By: Liam Elder-Connors, Peter Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Stephanie Colombini
A federal judge wants to hear more about plans to close a dairy plant in St. Albans, a Milton resident claims the town’s selectboard violated his free speech and state officials have taken an unusual approach to deter unwanted activity outside government buildings in Montpelier. Plus, Vermont Poet Laureate Bianca Stone shares a poetry reading and reaction.
By: Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch, Mary Williams Engisch
State regulators announced rate hikes for Affordable Care Act health insurance plans, more Cyclosporiasis cases in the Grants State and Gov. Scott wants to make changes to primary elections. Plus, listen to track of local music about “adulting” on the Friday Song.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston
Who will take over as Vermont’s next house speaker; A New Hampshire law makes it easier to build and sell tiny homes in the state; and ‘tis the season for students to move back into dorms.
By: Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
Bear encounters in Vermont are on the upswing so officials want to extend bear-hunting season; a regional survey aims to find out the experience of caring for partners with dementia; could one solution to the state’s housing crunch lie in that spare bedroom?
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
Nearly a thousand people who were mistakenly added to voter rolls never cast their ballots; the largest statewide telecommunications provider will end landline service to more Vermont towns; health professionals are raising concerns about the state’s psychiatric hospital after recent staff cuts.
By: Adiah Gholston, Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch
Curbing the state’s budget growth; and any bets on how much Vermont made in online sports betting tax revenue?
By: Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston
A new health clinic for older Vermonters; a new vision for reducing health care costs; a new way to provide higher education.
By: Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch
Vermont’s Dept of Corrections faces a discrimination complaint; the D-O-C also broadened its authority to keep incarcerated people in prison past their release dates; Sen. Bernie Sanders shares his efforts to help get Progressive candidates elected in some battleground states.
By: Stephanie Colombini, Peter Engisch, Mary Williams
A new outpatient clinic focuses on suicide prevention; a decision reached on a proposed cell tower near a popular Vermont lake; and as we approach a quarter century since 9-11, we'll hear from a Ludlow resident who was on-scene as a New York City firefighter that day.
