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
The University of Colorado is not obligated to recognize United Campus Workers Colorado, but communication between the two parties exists and has resulted in some change. That success has inspired organizations outside the CU system to organize.
Lawmakers who sponsored the bill said artificial intelligence software has become a common part of everyday life despite the potential civil liberty issues it poses.
Lamar High School, one of the first schools the Colorado Commission of Indian Affairs identified as having an offensive mascot, wants to continue being known as the “Savages.”
Most of Southern Colorado will be under a red flag warning Thursday, due to gusty winds and prolonged drought. Some regions have enacted a burn ban, which carries fines up to $2,500 and potential jail time.