Anna Ginelli - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Anna Ginelli's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists todayAnna Ginelli
Verified
News Lead Producer, The NewsHouse
Malvern, Norwich, Syracuse
Beats
Biography
I am an emerging storyteller passionate about investigative and data-driven reporting. Through my experiences—such as attending the Democratic National Convention for Syracuse.com, serving as an Investigative Fellow at The Evening Sun and interning with USA TODAY Network—I’ve developed a strong foundation in political reporting. At the DNC, I learned how to localize national stories for Central New York, focusing on local concerns like poverty and public health. My time in Chenango County taught me how rural communities engage with politics, while my data journalism work on police-involved car crashes sharpened my research and analytical skills. Currently, I am continuing my focus on public health issues as a News Intern at Syracuse.com, where I am reporting on the region’s overdose and maternal death crises. These experiences have reinforced my belief that effective political reporting connects national issues to real-life impacts. I am eager to work with experienced professionals to develop my skills further.
Content
By Anna Ginelli| Syracuse.com Verified Syracuse, N.Y. -- Onondaga County has one of the highest measles vaccination rates in New York state. The county’s vaccination rate among those 2 years and older stands at 89.2%. That’s just a hair lower than 89.3% in Niagara County, the highest. But eliminating the chance of a measles outbreak relies on a vaccination rate , according to the National Institutes of Health
By Anna Ginelli| Syracuse.com Verified Syracuse, NY -- Upstate University Hospital’s mobile mammography van will begin its tour of 17 locations throughout Central New York starting Tuesday and continuing through the end of summer. The program, which started in June 2019, has screened 4,790 women and made 20 diagnoses of breast cancer. Women 40 years or older can get a mammogram, whether or not they have insurance
Company Info
The NewsHouse