Marissa C. Delgado

Bureau Chief · King of Prussia, PA

Marissa has over 15 years of experience in local journalism, previously serving as the political reporter for the Montgomery County Times. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Temple University and has a knack for uncovering the nuances of local governance and policy. Marissa is passionate about holding officials accountable and engaging the community in discussions about their government.

4 stories from Marissa C. Delgado in New Hope

A house in Olney, the center of a real estate investigation involving Raymond Horsch.

Real Estate•4h

Court records reveal details behind reduced sentence for Raymond Horsch as questions remain

In the quiet neighborhood of Olney, a modest home stands as a stark reminder of a troubled past. The property, once a source of dreams and aspirations, has now become a focal point of legal scrutiny and community concern. Just recently, court records unveiled the details behind the reduced sentence...

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Health•5h

Philly-area magicians perform free shows for 'National Magic Week'

As the sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow over King of Prussia, the air buzzed with anticipation. Families gathered, children giggling, as the stage was set for an enchanting evening. Local magicians, donned in their best capes and top hats, prepared to weave their magic for an...

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Technology•6h

Philadelphia celebrates HBCU Week with football, culture and community

Philadelphia is celebrating historically Black colleges and universities with six days of football, cultural events and opportunities for students as the city s second annual HBCU Week brings together communities from across the region. What began as a one-day event featuring a single football game...

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Technology•10h

AI was supposed to replace radiologists but now they're in more demand than ever | Here's why

Ten years ago, a prominent artificial intelligence researcher predicted that radiologists would soon become obsolete as AI systems surpassed humans in reading medical scans. But a decade later, radiologists say the opposite challenge has emerged

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