Jen Rehill
Director, NewsI’m director of news at LehighValleyNews.com. I joined 91.3 WLVR at its inception in 2019, building the station’s newsroom from the ground up. I have 19 years of media experience at stations including WHYY, WITF and WHP. I’ve done two tours as Pennsylvania State Capitol Bureau Chief for the state’s public radio stations and have worked as a reporter, producer, host and podcaster. I’ve been the recipient of journalism awards from the Radio and Television News Directors Association, Pennsylvania AP Broadcasters Association, The Society of Professional Journalists and Public Radio News Directors Inc. Outside of work, I’m passionate about yoga and dance fitness, and I’m a proud mom of two teens. My favorite professional highlight: a regional Edward R. Murrow award for a story told on wheels about women’s roller derby. Contact me at JenR@lehighvalleynews.com or 610-984-8123.
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Allentown Diocese says no masks required at Catholic schools for 2021-22No masks will be required at the region’s Catholic schools this fall according to word from the Diocese of Allentown in a letter sent to parents on June 30 -
Thanks to an additional shipment of the Pfizer vaccine, the Bethlehem Health Bureau is adding first-dose appointments to its Wind Creek clinic to be given on Feb 26.
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Some Lehigh Valley healthcare providers are scrambling to see if they can still hold vaccine clinics next week because of a statewide shortage of Moderna shots.
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Exactly one week after U.S. Rep. Susan Wild was hunkered in an undisclosed location in the U.S. Capitol complex after insurgents attacked, she cast her vote on Jan. 13 to impeach President Trump for his role in those violent events.
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Pennsylvania’s two U.S. Senators may come from different sides of the aisle, but the Jan. 6 events in Washington united the lawmakers in their defense of the state and the American democratic process.
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WLVR's Jen Rehill spoke with Pa. Congresswoman Susan Wild about her experience when pro-Trump rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol.
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COVID-19 vaccines arrived today in the Lehigh Valley - and the first shots have been given - marking an historic turning point for the Valley’s fight against the virus.
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Pennsylvania emergency officials say they’re concerned about the impact of the massive winter storm on the state’s health care infrastructure.
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Pennsylvania is bracing for a massive winter storm, just as the first big batch of COVID-19 vaccines are set to be delivered in the Lehigh Valley and across the state.
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Pennsylvanians are getting their first doses of the new COVID-19 vaccine today. Tens of thousands more are expected this week. And health care workers in the Lehigh Valley will be among the first in line.
