Pauline Bartolone

Reporter

Pauline’s been a journalist for more than 15 years, during which she was Capital Public Radio’s healthcare reporter from 2011-2015. Her work has aired frequently on National Public Radio, and her byline has appeared in The Los Angeles Times, The Daily Beast, CNN.com, Washingtonpost.com, and Scientific American.

Pauline’s been awarded multiple regional Edward R. Murrow awards, national recognition from the Society of Professional Journalists and a first-place prize from the Association of Health Care Journalists.

For the better part of a decade, Pauline freelanced from Latin America. Her reporting on melting glaciers in the Ecuadorian Andes was part of a George Polk award-winning radio series in 2006.

When she’s not producing stories, Pauline’s getting crafty; glass mosaics, knitting and soap-making are just a few obsessions. And she loves learning the Brazilian martial art of capoeira.

Pauline has a master's degree in journalism from the University of California at Berkeley.

Stories by Pauline Bartolone

Sacramento City School District Passes Budget Plan, Eliminating Nearly 400 Jobs
June 21, 2019
Sacramento City Unified School District board members passed a budget plan for next year Thursday night, but the district still has major financial obstacles ahead of it.
'If We Are Fed And Cared For, We Blossom': Sacramento Renames Park For LeVar Burton
June 11, 2019
On Tuesday the city of Sacramento renamed Richfield Park after Burton, the famous actor and reading advocate who once lived in the Meadowview neighborhood.
Six Months After the Camp Fire, This Family Is Still Far from Finding A New Home
May 9, 2019
The Porter family lost their homes in the Camp Fire in November 2018, and they’ve struggled to find permanent housing since. They’re not the only ones.
For California Fire Survivors, Rebuilding Can Be Long And Painful
April 25, 2019
A year and a half after the Tubbs Fire, some families are starting to run out of insurance money before they've found permanent housing. It's an experience that's could repeat for victims of last year's fires, as well.
Sacramento Teachers Picket Outside Schools In One-Day Strike Amid Budget Crisis
April 11, 2019
They strike was held to pressure the city school district to fully implement a deal they made back in 2017, labor leaders say. The district says any savings from an employee health plan change to help close its $35 million spending gap.
Coming Soon: What You Don’t Know About Meadowview, The Neighborhood Where Stephon Clark Was Killed
March 21, 2019
For the next The View From Here podcast, Capital Public Radio is spending a year looking at the complex history that led up to the Meadowview neighborhood's modern day image, and talking to leaders who are remaking it for the next generation.
Camp Fire Survivors Share Their Dreams For A Rebuilt Paradise At Community Meeting
February 26, 2019
The meeting was the first of several listening sessions organized by the town of Paradise to initiate a public dialogue about how to rebuild the community after last year's deadly firestorm.
In The Neighborhood Where Stephon Clark Died, Mayor Unveils Plan To Spend $200 Million On Economic Inequality In Sacramento
February 19, 2019
During his annual State of the City speech on Tuesday, Mayor Darrell Steinberg announced a proposal that would spend $40 million annually in Measure U revenue over the next five years on often-neglected neighborhoods.
This Paradise Couple’s Home Survived — But Their Insurer Dropped Them, Anyway
January 28, 2019
Tom and Tamara Conry’s home in Paradise was barely touched by November’s Camp Fire. But their property insurer decided not to renew them after this month.
Rebuilding And Unbanked: Some Paradise-area Residents Reel Without A Bank Account
January 17, 2019
Some Camp Fire victims trying to rebuild are facing added hurdles because before the state's most deadly and destructive wildfire they didn't have a bank account.

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