Kristen Mosbrucker
Digital news editor and producerKristen Mosbrucker is a digital news editor and producer for WYPR.
Mosbrucker is a native of New Jersey but grew up in a Pennsylvania mountain steel town.
Over the past decade, she has spent much of her career working as a news reporter and editor in Texas, Louisiana, and Arizona.
She's covered business on the Texas-Mexico border in deep South Texas for the McAllen Monitor, technology and the defense industry in San Antonio for American City Business Journals, and the petrochemical industry in Louisiana for The Advocate newspaper. Early in her career, she spearheaded hyperlocal community news coverage for Philadelphia’s NPR member station WHYY.
Before joining WYPR, she was the news editor of an independent weekly newspaper Phoenix New Times in Arizona. @k_mosbrucker
-
A 15-year-old teenager accused of shooting to death Timothy Reynolds in July was charged with first-degree murder several months ago but his attorneys now say he will plead guilty to manslaughter. -
Key statewide races in Maryland include governor, attorney general, comptroller and several ballot questions including legalization of recreational marijuana. -
As mail-in ballots capture a larger share of voter turnout, hundreds of thousands of voters in Maryland are expected to vote on Election Day. -
More than 600,000 mail-in ballots have been requested so far for the November general election in Maryland. -
The contract will allow hundreds of thousands of Marylanders to stay in-network with Hopkins. -
Meet the nominees vying to become Maryland's next governor, county council races and ballot questions. -
LaFontaine Oliver has served as the president and CEO of WYPR since 2019. -
Residents won’t have to rely on mailed water bills, which have not been reliable in the past. -
The Republican gubernatorial nominee argues that the ruling violates the separation of powers between the legislature and the judicial system in Maryland. -
The Maryland State Board of Elections estimates that it wouldn’t have results from the November election until January if the mail-in ballots are not processed early.
