Scott Maucione
Health ReporterScott is the Health Reporter for WYPR.
His interest in journalism started at a young age when he decided to write a magazine about his elementary school. Needless to say, the issues were limited. He did, however, go on to study Journalism and Political Science at the University of Maryland and then get his Master’s from American University in Applied Politics.
He spent nine years covering the military at Federal News Network and Inside Defense. There he covered everything from the mental health of service members to how the military is using artificial intelligence.
He is the winner of the Military Reporters and Editors Association Award for excellence in radio. His work has been published in The Washington Post and NPR.
In his spare time, he plays guitar, practices yoga and tries his best to cook some stellar seafood dishes.
You can follow him on Twitter at @smaucionewypr.
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The cap could have devastating impacts on medical research. -
The state says the company knew the chemicals were dangerous as early as 1961. -
The state was trying to expedite a ruling against the company. -
The states say a 38% decrease in the last year. -
The law gets rid of time limits on civil cases involving childhood sexual abuse. -
The program saves young adults about $38 a month on premiums. -
The state is facing a nearly $3 billion deficit next year. -
The federal site went down as the Trump administration announced a freeze on federal grant funding. -
The bill would train every EMT on the administration of the drug. -
The move is aimed at reducing drug overdoses and treating substance abuse.
