Matt DeLucia is a weekday morning reporter for NBC10, covering breaking news and feature stories that highlight the best of our community.
Matt joined NBC10 in 2013 and has covered several of the biggest stories in the Philadelphia region, including the Amtrak train derailment in 2015, the papal visit, and the various championship efforts of Philadelphia’s sports teams.
“Being a journalist gives me a front-row seat to history. Every day presents a new challenge and adventure in storytelling,” said Matt. “Great people just make the job easier.”
Matt was previously a reporter and anchor at KVVU in Las Vegas, Nevada. He also spent time in Massachusetts, Maryland, and at the former New Jersey Network.
Matt has been awarded 16 regional Emmys®, including three honors for outstanding general assignment reporting in the Mid-Atlantic region. His work at NBC10 earned him three RTDNA Edward R. Murrow awards, and he’s been recognized by the state of Pennsylvania for consumer reporting.
Matt grew up in Cherry Hill, N.J., and is a graduate of Camden Catholic High School. He earned his bachelor’s degree in communication from La Salle University. He also holds a weather forecasting certificate from Penn State and earned his MBA from Villanova University, specializing in marketing, strategic management, and analytics.
Matt’s time with NBC goes back to 2006, when he was a production assistant during the Olympic Games in Torino, Italy.
Matt and his family currently live in South Jersey. His hobbies include bowling, visiting restaurants in the area, and traveling the world. His favorite trips (so far) have been to South Africa, Austria, Ireland, and a 4-day hike to Machu Picchu. In the summer, you can also find him spending time at the Jersey Shore.
Connect with Matt!
Facebook: @mattdelucianews
Instagram: @matt.delucia
X: @MattDeLucia
The Latest
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‘Services would be cut': Postal workers in Philly, around region rally against agency changes
Postal workers around the country and right here in the greater Philadelphia region rallied this weekend to speak out against proposed changes to the U.S. Postal Service that would change the historic agency and possibly even privatize it.
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‘Huge inspiration': Family-owned NJ pizza shop honors matriarch with giant mural
The owners of a South Jersey pizza restaurant wanted to do something special for their grandmother who was the face of the business and family for years.
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‘She alerted': Family credits dog for alerting them to neighboring rowhome fire
An East Germantown family is crediting their dog with helping them and their neighbors escape a Philadelphia rowhome fire overnight.
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Token of appreciation: SEPTA ‘obsessed' family gets matching tattoos
Chalk this one up to commitment, bonding and love for a certain kind of transportation. What the Gottesman family loves most are SEPTA and tattoos.
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Fans at New Orleans ‘Eagles bar' are ‘flipping excited' for Super Bowl
Philadelphia Eagles fans are everywhere, in every city – you just have to look and find them. And we did right here in New Orleans, the site of Super Bowl LIX.
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‘A distraction': NJ Gov. Murphy calls for statewide school cellphone ban
Now Gov. Phil Murphy is calling for a statewide ban for cellphones in schools that would ban all K-12 Garden State schools.
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Teen is giving older and sick dogs last chance at ‘Their Best Day Ever'
A suburban Philadelphia teen has made it his mission to give older dogs “Their Best Day Ever.” Find out what inspires Radnor’s Alex Flowers to do it.
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Cinnaminson, NJ steps up carnival security after issues at similar gatherings
After issues with crowd behavior caused closures and cancelations of carnivals and events throughout the region, the St. Charles Carnival in Cinnaminson, NJ, has stepped up security.
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2 men shot along North Broad Street, bullets strike building, cars
An overnight shooting along North Broad Street left two men hurt and at least two bullet holes in the front of a concert venue.
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Philly municipal officials return to office at Mayor Parker's decree
At the mayor’s behest., all senior Philadelphia officials — cabinet members, commissioners, directors and others — returned to work at City Hall on Monday, ending a pandemic-era work from home practice.
