Kiley Koscinski | WESA
Kiley Koscinski is a reporter for 90.5 WESA. She covers breaking stories from a variety of realms in Pittsburgh; with specific interest in the growing technology sector. She has previously produced Morning Edition and The Confluence for 90.5 WESA. Before that she worked as a producer and assignment desk editor at NewsRadio 1020 KDKA. Kiley completed her undergraduate studies at Point Park University.
-
Abortion remains legal in Pennsylvania, but Planned Parenthood organizations in the state say they are gearing up for a fight to keep it that way. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports. -
PennDOT has launched a public survey to get input from Pennsylvanians about how the agency will develop electric vehicle charging infrastructure, WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports.
-
A city-run needle exchange will launch in Pittsburgh this summer. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports Pennsylvania Health officials recently visited the city to highlight the effectiveness of syringe services.
-
A new statewide initiative launched today to help grassroots organizations prevent gun violence. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports.
-
Beginning May 3rd, 2023 —one year from yesterday— domestic air travelers over the age of 18 will need to have a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or identification card. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports.
-
Last week was the last time immigration hearings would be held in Pittsburgh. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports.
-
Self-driving technology developer Aurora Innovation has opened its new headquarters in Pittsburgh. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports.
-
Autonomous robots used by U.S. hospitals have been extremely vulnerable to hackers. That’s according to cybersecurity startup Cynerio. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports the bots are used in UPMC facilities and elsewhere in Pennsylvania.
-
The responsibility of auditing Pennsylvania’s school districts will soon no longer fall to the state’s auditor general. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports the office is pushing the task back to the Department of Education.
-
Many Pennsylvania municipalities use algorithms to help make decisions about things like pretrial detainment and child welfare referrals. WESA’s Kiley Koscinski reports, a new study from Pitt’s Institute for Cyber Law, Policy and Security looks at the risks of replacing humans with AI.
