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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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: Mary Williams Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
Trooper cleared in fatal shooting
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Peter Engisch, Adiah Gholston
Learn how to cast your ballot ahead of Vermont’s primary election in August, a nonprofit takes over syringe services in Burlington, the campus of the recently-shuttered Sterling College is up for sale and time is running out to apply for broadband assistance.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini
University of Vermont Health is making changes to try to cut down on wait times; the infamous ‘road to nowhere’ in the Queen City now goes somewhere; and plenty of celebrations this week in the lead-up to America’s 250th.
By: Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
New research into a tick-borne illness that was once rare and is increasing in our region; and troubles with maternity care in Brattleboro.
By: Peter Engisch, Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Stephanie Colombini
Governor Phil Scott’s popularity may be slipping in his own party, a St. Johnsbury landlord hopes to join his wife in the state legislature and Vermont will get federal money to reconstruct parts of U.S. Route 7. Plus, we’ll go mountain biking with some folks working to make the Velomont trail more accessible.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston
Vermont is getting more money for disaster recovery as we near the anniversary of 3 back-to-back years of floods; what a group in southern Vermont is doing to save its hospital maternity ward.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Peter Engisch, Adiah Gholston
A Montreal fest celebrates four decades of African and Caribbean music; an object from the Vermont Historical Society’s “50 for 250” exhibit that’s small enough to hold in one hand and big enough to define democracy.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston
A state’s attorney may be entering a court-diversion program for a D-U-I charge; a high school baseball star might make history this weekend; how the state’s recovery has been, after two years of back-to-back floods.
By: Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Mary Williams Engisch
Vermont’s primary is less than a month away and there’s a tool to help voters see who is on local ballots; Vermont Public reporter Derek Brouwer takes us into his reporting on a Vermont bodyworker who has been accused of improper sexual contact.
By: Peter Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Mary Williams Engisch, Stephanie Colombini
Extreme heat and potentially strong storms in our region; a lot of young Vermonters saying they’re thinking about leaving the state; a collection of stories from all corners of Vermont is part of a historical exhibit celebrating America’s 250th.
