Sylvia Goodman on Muck Rack

Sylvia Goodman

Verified
(She/Her)
Chicago, Louisville
As seen in: WFPL-FM (Louisville, KY), Scribd, Yahoo News, Here & Now Anytime, NPR, Chicago Tribune, Flipboard, Phys.org, WUSF Public Media, Yahoo, Orlando Sentinel and
Covers:  Metro, politics, environment, business, human interest
KY Capitol Reporter @WFPLNews ~ prev @chronicle @wbez @chicagotribune ~ she/her ~ send tips to sgoodman@lpm.org

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Sylvia Goodman’s Biography

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Metro Intern The Chicago Tribune. Previously Breaking News Intern at The Courier Journal and Print Managing Editor of North by Northwestern. Current senior at Northwestern University

Sylvia Goodman’s Journalist Portfolio

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Chicago-area storm impact: 4,300 still without power; 4.31 inches of rain in Oak Lawn; 253 flight...

Chicago-area storm impact: 4,300 still without power; 4.31 inches of rain in Oak Lawn; 253 flight...

About 4,300 people remained without power Monday morning in Cook County, with over 2,000 in Chicago, after wi…

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What you need to know about 'mix-and-match' COVID-19 vaccine boosters

What you need to know about 'mix-and-match' COVID-19 vaccine boosters

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention officially endorsed and recommended booster shots for all thre…

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Chicago has begun to put officers on no-pay leave if they haven't reported their COVID-19 vaccine...

Chicago has begun to put officers on no-pay leave if they haven't reported their COVID-19 vaccine...

A "very small number" of Chicago police officers have been placed on no-pay status for refusing to comply wit…

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Northwestern Interfraternity Council votes to extend social ban

Northwestern Interfraternity Council votes to extend social ban

Northwestern University's Interfraternity Council voted Friday to extend its ban on all social and recruitmen…

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Officer Carlos Yanez was wounded in the same shooting that took his partner Ella French's life. '...

Officer Carlos Yanez was wounded in the same shooting that took his partner Ella French's life. '...

Fellow police officers and community members alike gathered Thursday to celebrate and offer well wishes as Of…

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Activists rally to change Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day. Italian American group doesn't ...

Activists rally to change Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day. Italian American group doesn't ...

Over 50 people gathered in protest and celebration Monday morning on the Far North Side as politicians and ac…

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Articles

Nurses trained in sexual assault exams still rare across Kentucky. Efforts continue to change that Original

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By Sylvia Goodman Verified
| Louisville Public Media Verified
Megan Allen works in a medical system that she says has repeatedly failed survivors of sexual violence. “All we can do is be the best we can be in that moment, and make sure that we can be strong and be there for those patients in that moment,” Allen, a sexual assault nurse examiner and emergency department manager at Pikeville Medical Center, said.
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Kentucky Gov. Beshear announces renewed funding for Lee Specialty Clinic after outpouring of support Original

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By Sylvia Goodman Verified
| Louisville Public Media Verified
Just two weeks after announcing a $4.5 million cut to the state-owned Lee Specialty Clinic, Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear said he had found funds elsewhere in the budget to reverse the slash that would have left more than 1,000 Kentuckians with intellectual and developmental disabilities without services. Beshear has continuously blamed the state budget, set by the Republican-led legislature, saying it didn’t provide enough money to maintain services.
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Families, patients of disabled Kentuckians demand renewed clinic funding at hearing Original

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By Sylvia Goodman Verified
| Louisville Public Media Verified
Kentuckians with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their caregivers crowded Frankfort committee rooms Wednesday as they urged lawmakers to reverse massive funding cuts to the Lee Speciality Clinic in Louisville. The clinic, which provides comprehensive medical, dental and behavioral care to the highly vulnerable population, is set to sharply curtail its outpatient care in July, eliminating services for more than 1,000 disabled Kentuckians.
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