Stacey Delikat
Since joining FOX 5 News as a general assignment reporter in 2012 Stacey Delikat has covered stories including Superstorm Sandy, Superbowl XLVII and the New York City mayoral election.
Delikat was born in New York City and grew up in nearby Connecticut.
Her career in news started on the assignment desk of CNN's New York bureau right after college, but her passion for the business developed long before then.
She holds a bachelor's degree in communication from Cornell University and a Master's degree in broadcasting from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.
Delikat returned to New York City in 2012 after spending three years in Phoenix, Arizona as a reporter for KTVK. There she covered the state's controversial immigration law, massive wildfires, and the Tucson shootings.
Before that Delikat was a one-woman-band reporter for News 12 Brooklyn for two and a half years.
In 2010 she was honored with an Emmy award for her series "Child Abuse: Breaking the Cycle."
When she's not covering the news, Delikat volunteers with Bottomless Closet in New York City, helping disadvantaged women re-enter the workplace.
She lives in Brooklyn with her husband.
The latest from Stacey Delikat
Towns testing sewage to track coronavirus spread
A number of municipalities in our area are monitoring wastewater for evidence of the coronavirus.
Power bill shock: People seeing bills double in New Jersey
A lot of people were shocked when they opened their latest power bills. Many were seeing 100 to 700 percent increases over a typical month.
Concerned parents exploring 'learning pods' as new school year approaches
With public schools across the country grappling with plans for getting kids back in the classroom this fall, some parents are planning to create 'learning pods' for their children.
Restaurants sell specialty groceries, meal kits to survive pandemic
Restaurants in New York are looking at different ways to stay afloat.
Environmentalists urge return of curbside composting pick-up across NYC
Food scraps makeup one-third of the city's waste stream and diverting them from landfills was a central park of Mayor Bill de Blasio's Zero Waste initiative. But budget cuts in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic forced the city to pause residential curbside pickup of scraps, leaving volunteers trying to pick up the composting slack.
Restaurant-goers in Connecticut wary of indoor dining
Outdoor dining has drawn crowds across the tristate area but as cases of COVID-19 continue to surge elsewhere in the country, many restaurants in Connecticut have seen hesitation from customers when it comes to dining inside.
Tie-dye designers build their home businesses amid a pandemic
Tie-dye is certainly not a new trend but it is one a lot of people seem to be embracing all over again.
Tuesday is primary day in New York; last day to mail absentee ballot
New York sent out a record number of absentee ballots for its primary elections, which are being held amid the coronavirus outbreak.
Legislation would target New York's most reckless drivers
New legislation targets a small segment of city drivers, an estimated 5,000, who have racked up either five red-light camera tickets or 15 speed-camera violations in a year.
The high costs of dog ownership shock some owners
It can cost up to $4,500 a year to own a dog in New York City.