Parenting
Wellness
Religion & Spirituality
Education
Government & Politics
Nature & Environment
Travel
Angie Mangino, a former investigative reporter for the Staten Island Register weekly newspaper, is a freelance journalist who has been providing quality service to editors since 1995.
Publications online and in print include articles on a variety of subjects, essays, and book reviews. She publishes Tottenville History and Book Review blogs.
Angie Mangino is the author of 17th Century Tottenville History Comes Alive, the first in a series, as well as contributing to seven books: 20/20 Vision; Independence; Everyday Joy; Mothers’ Miracles Anthology; Encyclopedia of the U.S. Government and the Environment (ABC-CLIO); How Big Can You Dream?; and Tell Your Story Spring 2023.
Her website http://www.angiemangino.com hosts her full writing resume, media page, and her Tottenville History and Book Review blogs.
Subjects
General
Specialties
Tottenville History
Skills
- Books
- E-books
- Editing
- Essays
- Feature writing
- Investigative reporting
- Profiles
- Blog posts
- Articles
- Content marketing
- Copywriting
- News
- Op-Ed
- Social media
Writing Credits
Staten Island Register, Women’s Day, Covey Club, Staten Island Parent, Fashion Market, Canadian Miner, Standard, Between the Lines, Toward Freedom, Staten Island Now, Neighborhood America, Busy Freelancer, Writer’s Weekly, Medium
Book Credits
17th Century Tottenville History Comes Alive
Mothers’ Miracles
Encyclopedia of the US Government and the Environment
20/20 Vision
Everydaty Joy
Independance
How Big Can You Dream?
Tell Your Story Spring 2023
Awards, Honors, Appointments
Premier Grant from the Council on the Arts & Humanities of Staten island
NY State Assembly Citation for Staten Island Woman in History
Selected Work
As author, unless indicated otherwise.
Growing Through Grief: Solo Travel and Finding Myself
My husband promised we’d see the world in retirement, but his life was cut short. In the essay I share a cruise to Panama that had me process my grief, remember past memories as I made new ones, and helped by adult children get to know me as a person.
Read