Tawnya Panizzi is a journalist based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and writes for the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. She covers local news and events in the Pittsburgh area, including stories on community issues, crime, politics, and human interest. Her work has also been featured in the Calhoun Times.
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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States (Local)
Tawnya's focus is primarily on local news, including government announcements, community events, and crime within the Pittsburgh area. She is likely to be interested in pitches related to local government and politics, community events, crime reports, and infrastructure projects taking place specifically in Pennsylvania or Pittsburgh.
When reaching out to Tawnya, consider providing detailed information about local initiatives or developments that align with her coverage focus. Additionally, she may also be interested in human-interest stories related to family and relationships within the local context.
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By: Tawnya Panizzi
Joining the Sharpsburg Volunteer Fire Department at 14 is a move that benefited Jean Daniher far beyond learning rescue skills. She was able to earn an associate degree and a registered nurse’s license for free through the Community College of Allegheny County solely because of her status as an active
When Tom Grates first heard the term “homeless veterans,” the Tarentum resident was appalled.
Cole Protzman was fascinated by the minerals and colorful stones in his Deer Lakes third grade classroom, but wondered if the program's host, the Monongahela Rockhounds, had made bigger discoveries.
By: Tawnya Panizzi
A professional chef from New Kensington who had an early career as a Pittsburgh comedian has turned his sights to politics. Davon Magwood, 38, is running for the state House’s 55th District seat after having won the Democratic write-in in the April primary. He earned a spot on the November
Highlands Middle School nurse Aliza Zelina keeps individual baskets stocked with snacks and medical supplies for her students battling Type 1
O'Hara resident Sarah Jones calls herself a lucky duck. After retiring as a first-grade teacher from the Wilkinsburg School District, Jones
New computers at Cooper-Siegel Community Library and its branch site in Sharpsburg are expected to provide a smoother experience for patrons.
Gary Hines didn't want to lose his hair. The Harrison resident, diagnosed with esophageal cancer in 2021, worried about looking his best for his son's wedding.
New tennis courts and a revamped track are among the projects in the tentative Highlands School District budget, but the $1 million worth of work isn't expected to cause a tax increase.
The Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh is applauding the capture of a Lower Burrell man accused of disrupting church services across the region, including at churches in New Kensington and Freeport.
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