Anya Sostek

Pittsburgh

Reporter at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Enterprise reporter @PittsburghPG. [email protected].

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Articles

‘Defying all odds’: Ross Twp. mother and daughter strengthened bond as they faced advanced cancers

4 days ago | post-gazette.com | Anya Sostek

In the six years since Dawn Dolecki was diagnosed with stage 4 uterine cancer, her family has spent countless hours in the hospital, many of them with her reproductive oncologist, Sarah Crafton. “Through our journey together, we’ve really tackled every corner of cancer medicine,” said Crafton. “And so through that period of time, I got to know Dawn’s family very well, because there were a few hospitalizations there. It was truly a family affair for a while.”And in July 2024, it became even more so.
Inaugural Great Pittsburgh Book Crawl brings out those who love to read

4 days ago | post-gazette.com | Anya Sostek

After a Saturday morning stop at Oakmont Bakery, University of Pittsburgh students Emma George and Zoe Marks wandered into the Mystery Lovers Bookshop in Oakmont. They left with passports and a plan to do more book shopping as part of The Great Pittsburgh Book Crawl, which started Saturday and runs through May 18. The event, modeled after crawls in other cities, involves more than 20 independent bookstores in the Pittsburgh area, from Zelienople, to Castle, Shannon to Leechburg.
As U.S. surpasses 1,000 confirmed measles cases for 2025, what does that mean for Pennsylvania?

5 days ago | post-gazette.com | Anya Sostek

Confirmed measles cases for the year ticked over 1,000 nationally on Friday — the latest milestone in one of the largest measles tallies in decades. Thus far, Pennsylvania has played a miniscule role in the overall count. The 15 confirmed cases in the state in 2025 are more than have been reported statewide in recent years, but represent a small fraction of the cases reported nationally.
'We're at risk in Pa.'

1 week ago | centredaily.com | Anya Sostek

May 3-Public health advocates are concerned about the effect of federal budget cuts and layoffs on efforts to prevent childhood lead poisoning in Pennsylvania. "We're at risk in Pennsylvania," said Rosemarie Halt, chair of the Lead Free Promise Project of Pennsylvania.
Federal HHS cuts worry experts on childhood lead poisoning: 'We're at risk in Pennsylvania'

1 week ago | post-gazette.com | Anya Sostek

Public health advocates are concerned about the effect of federal budget cuts and layoffs on efforts to prevent childhood lead poisoning in Pennsylvania. “We’re at risk in Pennsylvania,” said Rosemarie Halt, chair of the Lead Free Promise Project of Pennsylvania.
Pitt researchers develop artificial touch sensations for people with spinal cord injuries

1 week ago | gazettextra.com | Anya Sostek

PITTSBURGH - As Robert Gaunt, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh, puts it, the sensation of touch doesn't actually come from the fingers. It comes from electrical impulses sent to the brain. In research published Thursday in the journal Nature Communications, Pitt researchers attempted to use brain stimulation to recreate touch sensations in people with spinal cord injuries who had lost the ability to feel with their hands. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
Pitt researchers develop artificial touch sensations for people with spinal cord injuries

1 week ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Anya Sostek

PITTSBURGH - As Robert Gaunt, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh, puts it, the sensation of touch doesn't actually come from the fingers. It comes from electrical impulses sent to the brain. In research published Thursday in the journal Nature Communications, Pitt researchers attempted to use brain stimulation to recreate touch sensations in people with spinal cord injuries who had lost the ability to feel with their hands.
Pitt researchers develop artificial touch sensations for people with spinal cord injuries

1 week ago | thederrick.com | Anya Sostek

PITTSBURGH — As Robert Gaunt, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh, puts it, the sensation of touch doesn't actually come from the fingers. It comes from electrical impulses sent to the brain. In research published Thursday in the journal Nature Communications, Pitt researchers attempted to use brain stimulation to recreate touch sensations in people with spinal cord injuries who had lost the ability to feel with their hands.
Pitt researchers develop artificial touch sensations for people with spinal cord injuries

2 weeks ago | post-gazette.com | Anya Sostek

As Robert Gaunt, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh, puts it, the sensation of touch doesn’t actually come from the fingers. It comes from electrical impulses sent to the brain. In research published Thursday in the journal Nature Communications, Pitt researchers attempted to use brain stimulation to recreate touch sensations in people with spinal cord injuries who had lost the ability to feel with their hands.
Pitt researchers develop artificial touch sensations for people with spinal cord injuries

2 weeks ago | arcamax.com | Anya Sostek

PITTSBURGH — As Robert Gaunt, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh, puts it, the sensation of touch doesn't actually come from the fingers. It comes from electrical impulses sent to the brain. In research published Thursday in the journal Nature Communications, Pitt researchers attempted to use brain stimulation to recreate touch sensations in people with spinal cord injuries who had lost the ability to feel with their hands.

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