Pauline Bartolone
As seen in:
KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA),
CNN,
CNN Business,
Medium,
MSN,
The Washington Post,
USA Today,
Here & Now Anytime,
Los Angeles Times,
NPR,
Chicago Tribune
and
Journalist making podcasts for @KQED @craftsmanshipM, etc. Past: @CapRadioNews @KHNews @CalMatters @ucbsoj. Bylines @NPR @latimes @CNN, etc. Writing #kidlit
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Pauline Bartolone’s Biography
Read Full Bio →Pauline Bartolone mostly covers health policy for Capital Public Radio, NPR's Sacramento-area affiliate. Her stories air throughout California through the Capital Public Radio Network. She frequently contributes to National Public Radio and Kaiser Health News, and occasionally wades into water and wildlife stories, too.
Her feature storytelling has received three regional Edward R. Murrow awards, national recognition from the Society of Professional Journalists, and a first prize from the Asso…
Pauline Bartolone’s Journalist Portfolio
Articles
< What can a tornado teach us about kindness?
Transcript SPEAKER 1: Short Wavers, follow us to make sure you never miss an episode. New episodes of Short Wave drop every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. SPEAKER 2: You're listening to Short Wave from NPR. EMILY KWONG: Hey, Short Wavers. Emily Kwong here with reporter Pauline Bartolone. Hi, Pauline. PAULINE BARTOLONE: Hey, Emily. Good to be here. KWONG: So today's episode starts with a story that begins about 15 years ago. BARTOLONE: Right.
What Do California’s Recent College Grads Think About AI?
The California Report Magazine Home / Education / The California Report Magazine Some students view large language models as a threat to the job market and to creativity. Others see them as the future. Jun 12, 2026 A student takes a quiet moment prior to USC's 143rd commencement ceremony at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on Thursday, May 14, 2026.
15 years since a deadly tornado brought Joplin, Missouri, together, kindness carries on
Nanda Nunnelly had just come home from a weekend out of town when a massive, multi-vortex tornado ripped through Joplin, Missouri on May 22, 2011. The sky, she says, had a sickly green tinge. When the tornado sirens went off, she jumped in a closet with her husband and dog. " Within just seconds… it was so loud that it was quiet," remembers Nunnelly. While crouched in the closet, she wondered if the 200 mph winds would take her, and she started praying.
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