Carolyne Corelis
Video JournalistCarolyne Corelis is a video journalist at KPBS. She has previously worked at KOCT in Oceanside and at the San Diego Union-Tribune as an intern. Her work has appeared in national and regional outlets and she has received several awards for her reporting.
Before her career in journalism, Carolyne worked many odd jobs ranging from farm hand to wedding photographer and bartender. She received her bachelor's degree in art from San Francisco State University.
In the years after graduation, she backpacked through Europe and Mexico, eventually putting down roots where she grew up in North County San Diego. If she’s not at work, you can find Carolyne hiking with her two dogs, gardening or exploring the region's food scene.
MORE STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR
-
The pop-up restaurant inspired by the Hasbro board game offers candy-themed decor, nostalgic food and interactive experiences inside Bayside Kitchen. -
For months, temperatures all along the West Coast have risen 3 to 4 degrees above normal. Now, Scientists say a separate heat wave is forming hundreds of miles off the Pacific coast and are monitoring whether the two heat waves could merge. -
Food, music and traditional dancing will be featured at “Oaxaca de Mis Amores” on Sunday at the Junior Seau Amphitheatre. -
Before the gates open at The Haunted Trail in Balboa Park, scare actors transform into monsters, zombies and ghouls. Step inside the makeup room with KPBS arts reporter Beth Accomando for a look at how the scares begin. -
Lucky's breakfast, also known as Lucky's Golden Phenix, closed after nearly 50 years in North Park. Owner Lucky Wong was a legend, serving simple breakfasts to diners well into his 80s. The Finest producer Anthony Wallace shows how the community is honoring his legacy, and what's next for the space. -
The 13-month pilot program, approved by the Oceanside City Council in April, aims to improve response time and increase officer safety during responses to calls.
MORE STORIES FEATURING WORK BY THIS AUTHOR
-
COVID-19 cases began to rise in San Diego County last week. At the same time, a newly available drug could help protect some people at higher risk of severe illness. -
Throughout the 1960s, '70s and '80s, San Diego adopted stricter zoning laws that effectively banned apartments in many of the city's most walkable neighborhoods. -
Stacie Watkins rediscovered her joy of roller-skating during the pandemic. Now, through Black Skate San Diego, she's continuing the legacy of Black roller-skating culture.
- New poll reveals neck and neck race for California's 48th Congressional seat
- How 'downzoning' shaped San Diego — and pushed growth into the suburbs
- After years of delays, construction finishes on new VA San Diego spinal cord injury center
- Can glow-in-the-dark paint make a pedestrian bridge safer? Caltrans thinks so
- Rep. Scott Peters urges Trump administration to stop stalling DACA renewals