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Tyler Jeski
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Tyler Jeski

Executive Producer

AS SEEN ON
SBG Harrisburg, fox56.com

Preston's Summary

Tyler Jeski is an Emmy Award-winning Executive Producer at CBS 21 News in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. With a focus on local news, Tyler covers a wide range of topics including politics, sports, entertainment, and more. His work has also appeared on Wxlv-ABC 45 Wupn Upn 48 and WNYO-TV.

Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston

Geo Focus

Harrisburg, United States (Local)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Evolving Stories: 23 %
Breaking News: 21 %
Government Announcement: 19 %
Event Coverage: 12 %
Legal Policy Regulation: 10 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Energy Policy & Regulation
  • Renewable Energy
  • Credit Health
  • Debt Management
  • Retirement Planning
  • Saving & Investing

Pitching Insights

Tyler Jeski's articles cover a range of local news topics, with an emphasis on crime and government & politics. His coverage attributes show a focus on breaking news and evolving stories, often related to local announcements and government-related developments. This suggests that he is likely to be interested in pitches related to ongoing or developing local incidents, political events, or community issues within Pennsylvania.

Given the focus on breaking news and evolving stories, Tyler may prioritize sources who can provide timely updates or insights into unfolding situations. Pitches offering expert commentary from individuals familiar with the Pennsylvania area’s political landscape or those able to offer unique perspectives on local crime matters may be well-received.

Considering his geographic focus primarily centers around Harrisburg and Pennsylvania as a whole, relevant content should align with these areas for effective outreach.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

SBG Harrisburg

No criminal charges in Ellen Greenberg case, Chester Co DA moved to 'inactive' status by Tyler Jeski Fri, November 8th 2024 at 12:06 PM A picture of Ellen Greenberg and the outside of her Philadelphia apartment. (WHP) CHESTER COUNTY, Pa. (WHP) — The DA's office made the announcement on Friday. Officials said the investigation has been put into inactive status. Chester County Detectives have been looking into the Greenberg case since 2022, it was handed to them to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest. Greenberg, whose family is from Central PA, died January 26, 2011. Her body was found in the kitchen of her Philadelphia apartment by her fiance. She was stabbed 20 times, including multiple times in the back. Her death was originally ruled a homicide in 2011. Several months later in April of 2011, the manner of death was changed from a homicide to suicide. In this most recent investigation, Chester County detectives said they worked to find out if there was sufficient evidence to reopen the investigation. Detectives said they conducted reviews of the Philadelphia Police Department and the Attorney General's investigations. Detectives said they also conducting new interviews, including speaking with an independent forensic expert. The Chester County Detectives said they came to the conclusion that based on the current state of the evidence they could not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that a crime was committed. This standard of proof—beyond a reasonable doubt—makes the criminal investigation different than other legal cases or issues that surround Ms. Greenberg's death. Because we cannot meet our burden of proof with the information and evidence presently available, we placed this investigation in an inactive status. Ellen Greenberg's family has been fighting for years to overturn the manner of her death and change it back to homicide. Earlier this year, the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court agreed to take up the case, following the multiple appeals and legal battles. Greenberg's parents and their attorney have said they have evidence that one of the stab wounds happened after she had died. They say an Assistant District Attorney who did a review of the case was willing to testify that her body was also moved before emergency personnel arrived. The Greenbergs have claimed there was a cover up between the Philadelphia Police and the Medical Examiner's Office, and they've said that a murderer has been out free. A court date has not yet been set for a hearing in the PA Supreme Court case. Officials in Chester County say because there is no statute of limitations for criminal homicide in Pennsylvania they are not closing the case. CBS 21 took a deeper dive into this case in the "Unsolved in PA" podcast, you can listen to the two-part special by clicking here .

No criminal charges in Ellen Greenberg case, Chester Co DA moved to 'inactive' status by Tyler Jeski Fri, November 8th 2024 at 12:06 PM A picture of Ellen Greenberg and the outside of her Philadelphia apartment. (WHP) CHESTER COUNTY, Pa. (WHP) — The DA's office made the announcement on Friday. Officials said the investigation has been put into inactive status. Chester County Detectives have been looking into the Greenberg case since 2022, it was handed to them to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest. Greenberg, whose family is from Central PA, died January 26, 2011. Her body was found in the kitchen of her Philadelphia apartment by her fiance. She was stabbed 20 times, including multiple times in the back. Her death was originally ruled a homicide in 2011. Several months later in April of 2011, the manner of death was changed from a homicide to suicide. In this most recent investigation, Chester County detectives said they worked to find out if there was sufficient evidence to reopen the investigation. Detectives said they conducted reviews of the Philadelphia Police Department and the Attorney General's investigations. Detectives said they also conducting new interviews, including speaking with an independent forensic expert. The Chester County Detectives said they came to the conclusion that based on the current state of the evidence they could not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that a crime was committed. This standard of proof—beyond a reasonable doubt—makes the criminal investigation different than other legal cases or issues that surround Ms. Greenberg's death. Because we cannot meet our burden of proof with the information and evidence presently available, we placed this investigation in an inactive status. Ellen Greenberg's family has been fighting for years to overturn the manner of her death and change it back to homicide. Earlier this year, the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court agreed to take up the case, following the multiple appeals and legal battles. Greenberg's parents and their attorney have said they have evidence that one of the stab wounds happened after she had died. They say an Assistant District Attorney who did a review of the case was willing to testify that her body was also moved before emergency personnel arrived. The Greenbergs have claimed there was a cover up between the Philadelphia Police and the Medical Examiner's Office, and they've said that a murderer has been out free. A court date has not yet been set for a hearing in the PA Supreme Court case. Officials in Chester County say because there is no statute of limitations for criminal homicide in Pennsylvania they are not closing the case. CBS 21 took a deeper dive into this case in the

By: Tyler Jeski

The Chester County District Attorney's Office has ruled that it is unable to move forward with criminal charges in the case surrounding the death of Ellen Greenberg.

SBG Harrisburg

Presidential race receives 71,000 more votes than Senate race in PA; recount underway by Tyler Jeski, Fatima Moien Wed, November 20th 2024 at 5:34 PM This combination of photos taken in Pennsylvania shows Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pa., left, at a campaign event, Sept. 13, 2024, in Wilkes-Barre, and David McCormick, the Republican nominee for Senate in Pennsylvania, at a campaign event, April 25, 2024, in Harrisburg. (AP Photo) HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHP) — Dave McCormick and incumbent Senator Bob Casey were separated by approximately 17,000 votes, but according to the PA Department of State unofficial results more than 71,000 voters didn't vote beyond the presidential race. The Associated Press called the race for the Republican McCormick, but the Senate recount was automatically triggered by state law because the candidates are separated by less than 0.5%. The McCormick campaign has been calling for Sen. Casey to concede. While it is Senator Casey's prerogative to seek a recount, it is a waste of time and taxpayer money. The Casey campaign says the recount is about making sure everyone's voice is heard. While the McCormick campaign sues to silence Pennsylvanians, the Casey campaign is actively fighting to make sure every legal ballot is counted. CBS 21 spoke to election officials in multiple Central PA counties on Wednesday. Officials in Cumberland and Dauphin Counties said they started the recounts on Wednesday. In Cumberland County, 17 employees were sworn in to recount more than 149,000 ballots from election day, mail-in ballots, and provisional ballots. "The process is a little bit different since it's all being counted at once, but we county officials and election officials who have gone through this process before we had to do this in 2022 so we're well versed on what to do and how to do," said Samantha Krepps, Cumberland County Communications Director. In Lancaster County, officials there say they completed the recount on Wednesday. “It went smoothly we had to process roughly 290,000 ballots in the election, we're only expecting a few votes here and there quite frankly to maybe change,” said Commissioner Ray D'Agostino. According to the state law the recount had to be done with different machines from what counties originally used. It must also be completed by Tuesday November 26. The McCormick campaign released a statement Thursday saying the recount is now complete in eight counties. With a total of eight counties having completed their recount and about 144,000 votes cast, the vote shifted by single digits for the second day in a row. Senator-elect McCormick's lead is too big for this charade to make any difference, but Senator Casey is forcing Pennsylvanians to spend more taxpayer money on a recount anyway.

Presidential race receives 71,000 more votes than Senate race in PA; recount underway by Tyler Jeski, Fatima Moien Wed, November 20th 2024 at 5:34 PM This combination of photos taken in Pennsylvania shows Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pa., left, at a campaign event, Sept. 13, 2024, in Wilkes-Barre, and David McCormick, the Republican nominee for Senate in Pennsylvania, at a campaign event, April 25, 2024, in Harrisburg. (AP Photo) HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHP) — Dave McCormick and incumbent Senator Bob Casey were separated by approximately 17,000 votes, but according to the PA Department of State unofficial results more than 71,000 voters didn't vote beyond the presidential race. The Associated Press called the race for the Republican McCormick, but the Senate recount was automatically triggered by state law because the candidates are separated by less than 0.5%. The McCormick campaign has been calling for Sen. Casey to concede. While it is Senator Casey's prerogative to seek a recount, it is a waste of time and taxpayer money. The Casey campaign says the recount is about making sure everyone's voice is heard. While the McCormick campaign sues to silence Pennsylvanians, the Casey campaign is actively fighting to make sure every legal ballot is counted. CBS 21 spoke to election officials in multiple Central PA counties on Wednesday. Officials in Cumberland and Dauphin Counties said they started the recounts on Wednesday. In Cumberland County, 17 employees were sworn in to recount more than 149,000 ballots from election day, mail-in ballots, and provisional ballots.

By: Tyler Jeski, Fatima Moien

All 67 counties in Pennsylvania were required to start recounting votes in the race for U.S. Senate on Wednesday. However, the recount is shining a light on thousands of Pennsylvania voters who voted for President but not for U.S. Senate.

SBG Harrisburg

Snow falls in Central PA, wintry conditions impacts roads by Tyler Jeski Mon, December 16th 2024 at 8:01 PM More Videos Volume 90% Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts Keyboard Shortcuts Shortcuts Open/Close / or ? Play/Pause SPACE Increase Volume ↑ Decrease Volume ↓ Seek Forward → Seek Backward ← Captions On/Off c Fullscreen/Exit Fullscreen f Mute/Unmute m Decrease Caption Size - Increase Caption Size + or = Seek % 0-9 Next Up Children in need get a special holiday surprise from support in the community https://local21news.com/news/local/snow-falls-in-central-pa-wintry-conditions-impacts-roads?video=735b2e79ae73461f96e253fd9e2ad8ca Live Video shows some of the snowfall in Lower Allen Township, Cumberland County. (WHP) HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHP) — Due to the conditions, the speed limit has been lowered to 55 miles per hour on Interstate 81 in Lebanon County. PennDOT officials said all eight counties in District 8, which includes Dauphin, York, and Cumberland, have crews that are patrolling and looking for areas of concern. A spokesperson said there would not be widespread salting because the snow is expected to turn to to rain later Sunday evening. Sunday was declared a CBS 21 Weather Watch Day because of the inconvenience of the wintry conditions. Snow could be seen accumulating on some grassy areas and a few sidewalks across the region. You can chime in with your snow pictures by clicking here.

Snow falls in Central PA, wintry conditions impacts roads by Tyler Jeski Mon, December 16th 2024 at 8:01 PM More Videos Volume 90% Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts Keyboard Shortcuts Shortcuts Open/Close / or ? Play/Pause SPACE Increase Volume ↑ Decrease Volume ↓ Seek Forward → Seek Backward ← Captions On/Off c Fullscreen/Exit Fullscreen f Mute/Unmute m Decrease Caption Size - Increase Caption Size + or = Seek % 0-9 Next Up Children in need get a special holiday surprise from support in the community https://local21news.com/news/local/snow-falls-in-central-pa-wintry-conditions-impacts-roads?video=735b2e79ae73461f96e253fd9e2ad8ca <iframe data-src= Live Video shows some of the snowfall in Lower Allen Township, Cumberland County. (WHP) HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHP) — Due to the conditions, the speed limit has been lowered to 55 miles per hour on Interstate 81 in Lebanon County. PennDOT officials said all eight counties in District 8, which includes Dauphin, York, and Cumberland, have crews that are patrolling and looking for areas of concern. A spokesperson said there would not be widespread salting because the snow is expected to turn to to rain later Sunday evening. Sunday was declared a CBS 21 Weather Watch Day because of the inconvenience of the wintry conditions. Snow could be seen accumulating on some grassy areas and a few sidewalks across the region. You can chime in with your snow pictures by clicking here.">

By: Tyler Jeski

A wet snow, and wintry mix has impacted parts of Central Pennsylvania on Sunday and PennDOT is announcing some changes on the roads.

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