An-Li Herring/WESA
An-Li became a reporter while completing her law degree at Stanford. In law school, she wrote about housing affordability, criminal justice and economic development, among other topics. She also served as the intern to NPR Legal Affairs Correspondent Nina Totenberg in Washington, DC, helping Ms. Totenberg to cover the U.S. Supreme Court and other legal matters. Originally from Pittsburgh, An-Li interned with the investigations team at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette before joining 90.5 WESA in August
Latest by An-Li Herring/WESA
February 3, 2023 | 9:31 AM
With gig work on the rise, Pennsylvania Democrats look to crack down on ‘worker misclassification’
January 17, 2023 | 9:12 AM
How Pennsylvania companies are trying to win the new space race
January 13, 2023 | 11:12 AM
After UPMC cuts pharmacy insurance options for some plans, independent drugstores worry about future
December 9, 2022 | 8:53 AM
Young workers left Pennsylvania’s labor force at the highest rates after the pandemic began
Workforce participation has fallen across the board in Pennsylvania since the onset of the pandemic, but a new analysis shows the decline has been greatest among workers under age 35.
December 5, 2022 | 9:51 AM
A Pennsylvania startup says its technology will let EVs go the distance without recharging
November 28, 2022 | 8:34 AM
The holidays are more expensive this year. Here’s how to save
November 11, 2022 | 1:02 PM
Men still dominate robotics, but new Pittsburgh group hopes to promote more gender diversity
October 26, 2022 | 3:39 PM
How a tank full of powder turns natural gas into fuel for pickup trucks
While the drive to ditch gasoline and diesel has fueled the rise of electric vehicles, multi-state utility Columbia Gas is testing a different alternative in its fleet of service trucks: natural gas.
October 20, 2022 | 11:45 AM
Pennsylvania doesn’t live up to its potential for turning innovation into jobs, new report finds
Pennsylvania universities often receive praise for their research in advanced fields, but a new study finds the state lags when it comes to turning academic breakthroughs into jobs.
