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Alex Stuckey on Muck Rack

Alex Stuckey

Houston
As seen in: MSN, The New York Times, Forbes, ABC News, PLOS, Associated Press, SFGate, The Toronto Star, Chron, The Christian Science Monitor and
Investigative reporter working with @TheArcofTexas. @PulitzerPrizes & @LivingstonAward winner. Professional eavesdropper. #rapesurvivor. Alexdstuckey@gmail.com
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Alex Stuckey’s Biography

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I am a graduate of Ohio University's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism. I majored in journalism with a certificate in Political Communication

Specialties: • Experience in print, online and television media.
• Training in Computer Assisted Reporting.
• Able to efficiently use InDesign, Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Microsoft Excel and Access and Final Cut Pro

Articles

Inside the high-stakes quest to find cancer-causing viruses in city sewers

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By Alex Stuckey
| Straight Arrow News Verified
HOUSTON — The graph that popped up on Michael Tisza’s computer screen sent his eyebrows arching high across his forehead. A bright red dot had surfaced where there once had been a flat black line. That is not normal, thought Tisza, an assistant professor of molecular virology and microbiology at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. It was January, 2025. There hadn’t been a confirmed case of measles in Texas for two years. Tisza tested it manually. Still measles.
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Why NASA wants to own its brilliance once again

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By Alex Stuckey
| Straight Arrow News Verified
Half a century after humans last traveled to the moon, the Artemis II mission’s successful return to Earth earlier this month has reinvigorated public interest in the cosmos. But even as forward momentum builds, NASA’s workforce is caught in a familiar pendulum swing. The agency’s federal headcount was decimated last year, with nearly 4,000 people — 20% of its civil servants — taking part in two deferred resignation programs. NASA’s reliance on contractors grew.
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Can NASA still do the impossible? The struggle to rediscover the moon

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By Alex Stuckey
| Yahoo Verified
Paul Hennesy/Anadolu via Getty Images NASA's Artemis II mission, set to be the first crewed flight around the moon since 1972, has been delayed, putting the U.S. in a race with China to be the first nation to set foot on the moon this century. The Artemis program, now at least four years behind schedule, is being restructured by NASA to simplify elements and increase the frequency of missions, aiming to launch every 10 months versus every three years.
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