Pat Loeb

Pat Loeb’s radio experience has the makings of a country song: she lived a lot of places, went down a lot of roads, but they all led her home — to Philadelphia and to KYW Newsradio, where she started her career some 30 years ago.
Born and raised in Philadelphia and environs, she graduated magna cum laude from Temple University’s renowned School of Communications and Theatre and, after three invaluable years at KYW, spent the majority of her work life in public radio, including four years as a foreign correspondent based in Asia, which gave her the opportunity to cover stories such as coups d’etat, volcano eruptions, earthquakes, and the return of Imelda Marcos to Manila to reclaim her shoes.
A digression into motherhood was punctuated by print work for the Washington Post, the Congressional Quarterly, and the Pew Center for Civic Journalism, among other gigs.
She returned to radio in Los Angeles, as a correspondent for the public radio business show “Marketplace.”
Pat rejoined KYW in 2008 and says she is “incredibly grateful for the chance to once again work with the most outstanding broadcast news team in the Delaware Valley… make that the most outstanding broadcast news team anywhere.”
Pat is married to Vernon Loeb, metro editor of the Washington Post, and is the mother of four amazing children: Katie Loeb of New York City, manager of the Manhattan Inn and Glasslands; David, a student at Temple; Frances, a student-athlete at Johns Hopkins; and Julia, a student at CU-Boulder.
Connect with Pat Loeb on Twitter: @PatLoeb
Mayor Nutter Helps Tourism Officials Promote City’s Gentrifying Neighborhoods
Tourism officials plan to promote 14 neighborhoods that have been revitalized in the last five years, aiming not just at out-of-towners but at Philadelphians too, who may want to try something new, while feeling very much at home.
2013/05/06
Philadelphia Antiviolence Group Takes Its Message National With Two-Day Conference
“Mothers in Charge” has been a leading voice against violence in Philadelphia, but founder Dorothy Johnson-Speight says it’s a national problem.
2013/05/06
Eastern State Penitentiary Holds Unusual Reunion Saturday
It’s hard to imagine any fond reminiscing at this reunion, but former guard Linwood Johnson says, you’d be surprised.
2013/05/03
Temple Cancels Plan For Its Own Boathouse Along Schuylkill River
The decision is a victory for open-land advocates, who saw the project as the first test of the city’s two-year-old “Open Lands Protection Ordinance.”
2013/05/01
Decorative Columns Restored To Front Lawn of Einstein Medical Center
The columns stood by the entrance of Einstein for nearly 100 years, until a project to open access to the hospital from Broad Street forced their removal.
2013/05/01
Pa. Dems Charge GOP Is Trying To Rig Electoral College Voting
Former US congressman Joe Sestak likened the plan to an old Tammany Hall political boss sentiment: ” ‘It doesn’t matter what a citizen does with his vote if I can count the votes.’ “
2013/04/29
Program Takes Middle School Students Through Consequences Of Gun Violence
Dr. Amy Goldberg, Temple Hospital’s chief of trauma and surgical critical care, stood in the hospital’s emergency room and held up a blunt-looking metal tool so 20 boys, 8th graders from Finletter, could see it.
2013/04/27
Scholastic Track-and-Field Elite Take Their Mark For 119th Penn Relays
High school girls’ races dominated the early events as the Penn Relays got into full swing at Franklin Field, on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania
2013/04/25
Urban Farm Shortens Distance From Farm To Table At Food Cupboard
Volunteers started work yesterday on what they’re calling an “urban farm,” across the street from the Kensington facility, that will provide fresh ingredients for its lunch program and food cupboard.
2013/04/25
Ceremony Marks Start of Buildout For ‘Energy Efficient Building Hub,’ In South Philadelphia
Now in the third year of a five-year, $130-million grant, the hub will finally get its own building: a retrofit.
2013/04/24
Philadelphia High Schoolers Get Insider’s Look at Robotic Surgery Suite
Students from Archbishop Ryan High School got a rare opportunity to play with million-dollar surgical equipment, in an unusual field trip to Temple University Hospital.
2013/04/23
Defense Opens In Philadelphia Murder-Racketeering Trial of Kaboni Savage
The defense’s first move was to impugn Savage himself — that is, the Savage who is heard in secretly recorded tapes vowing violent revenge on those who would testify against him.
2013/04/22
Local Consumers Fall Victim To Car Dealer Scheme
Among the allegations in the suit was that the dealer would let buyers drive off in a car, then later charge higher financing rates or repossess the car if the buyer didn’t agree to them.
2013/04/22
Disabilities Film Festival Opens In Philadelphia
A film festival dedicated to portrayals of people with disabilities opened in Philadelphia Sunday evening and continues through the week. The festival features six films, along with guest speakers, panel discussions and educational programs.
2013/04/21
Jefferson Discovers A Protocol Breach That Could Have Led To Infections In 51 Patients
A technician failed to throw out rinse water used to clean the forceps that snip tissue samples from the intestines for biopsy.
2013/04/17
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