Samantha Caiola
gun violence reporter
gun violence reporter
Sammy Caiola is the first-ever gun violence prevention reporter for WHYY in Philadelphia. She is committed to doing trauma-informed journalism driven by the communities she covers. She has been a health reporter for the last eight years, first at The Sacramento Bee and then at Capital Public Radio. Her podcast, “After the Assault,” which was produced with the support of the Center for Health Journalism’s 2021 and 2020 California Impact Funds, explored the journey to justice and healing for survivors of sexual violence. As a 2018 California Fellowvand community engagement grantee, she reported a series on suicide in Amador County, and as a 2015 Data Fellow, she reported a three-part series on black child death in Sacramento County. She has degrees in journalism and gender studies from Northwestern University. In her spare time, she enjoys hiking, dancing, and playing with her Labrador, Pepper.
This story was produced as a project for the 2018 California Fellowship, a program of the Center for Health Journalism at USC Annenberg.
This story was produced as a project for the 2018 California Fellowship, a program of the Center for Health Journalism at USC Annenberg.
This story was produced as a project for the 2018 California Fellowship, a program of the Center for Health Journalism at USC Annenberg. ...
This story was produced as a project for the 2018 California Fellowship, a program of the Center for Health Journalism at USC Annenberg. ...
This story was produced as a project for the 2018 California Fellowship, a program of the Center for Health Journalism at USC Annenberg.
This story was produced as a project for the 2018 California Fellowship, a program of the Center for Health Journalism at USC Annenberg. ...
This project is funded by a USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism grant.
This article was produced as a project for the 2017 California Data Fellowship, a program of the USC Center for Health Journalism.
A lack of mental health professionals in rural counties is made worse by high rates of substance abuse, financial stress and isolation, which contribute to depression.
Reporter Rachel Crosby was relaxing at home when she caught wind of the festival shooting on Twitter. Within minutes, her editor dispatched her to the scene.