Paolo Zialcita is a general assignment reporter for CPR News.
Professional Background:
Paolo Zialcita came to Colorado Public Radio in 2020 as a Max Wycisk News Fellow. Before that, he was an intern on NPR’s Newsdesk, where he covered a wide variety of stories, such as quantum computing, international politics, and regrettably, Fortnite. He also interned for KUNR Public Radio in Reno, Nev. and Connecticut Public Radio. In 2018, he directed a documentary on the last business in Reno’s Chinatown after most of it was burned to the ground by a racist mob. Paolo is a proud alum of the Dow Jones News Fund and Next Generation Radio programs.
Education:
Bachelor’s Degree in journalism, University of Nevada, Reno
Bachelor’s Degree in sociology, University of Nevada, Reno
Swift Communications is selling all its local media operations to Ogden Newspapers, a West Virginia-based and family-owned company that mainly operates newspapers in the Midwest and East Coast.
The Spiritual Healing Run, as it’s known, has an open invitation. But due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the run isn’t open to the public this year.
Metropolitan State University of Denver has partnered with Yesenia Chinchilla and Daniel Perez, the creative team behind DenverFoodScene, to promote its online learning program.
With a little over a week to vote, only 313,372 ballots have been returned as of Monday afternoon. There are more than 3.8 million registered voters in Colorado.
Denver will make its pitch to become a global soccer destination Monday as FIFA officials tour potential host cities ahead of the 2026 World Cup. In all, 16 cities across the United States, Canada and Mexico will host games during soccer’s most prestigious competition.
Scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder will build a probe they hope will help explain one of life’s great mysteries — the origins of the universe.
An Afghan interpreter and his family landed at Denver International Airport Tuesday night to settle in at their new home after the fall and evacuation of Kabul. Ahmad Siddiqi, his wife and four kids fled Afghanistan in August and hadn’t found a permanent residence yet.