Amanda Milkovits is a journalist for The Boston Globe, based in Rhode Island. She focuses on local news, particularly in the areas of crime, law enforcement, and community issues. Amanda's work has been featured in various publications and she is known for her investigative reporting.
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Providence, United States (Local)
Amanda's reporting predominantly covers evolving and breaking local news stories, with a focus on crime and government & politics in Rhode Island. She is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer unique insights or exclusive information related to ongoing investigations, legal developments, or governmental announcements within the state.
Given her focus on local news, Amanda may appreciate pitches from individuals directly involved in the events being covered, such as law enforcement officials, political figures, community leaders or those impacted by the incidents. Additionally, experts who can provide valuable context and analysis on local crime trends or legislative changes are also likely to capture her interest.
When reaching out to Amanda it would be important for sources to have direct relevance to Rhode Island’s criminal justice system and political landscape.
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By: Amanda Milkovits
Seth Crosby, 46, the deputy chief of special investigations and a former Johnston police lieutenant, was arrested Wednesday by the state police
By: Christopher Gavin, Amanda Milkovits
In 2002, Barry confessed he killed Victoria Cushman, six years after former Warwick detective Jeffrey Scott Hornoff was wrongfully sentenced to life in prison for her murder.
By: Edward Fitzpatrick, Amanda Milkovits
“I never got the feeling that he quite embraced responsibility for the Station fire in the way some people would have hoped,” attorney John Barylick said of the Great White lead singer.
By: Amanda Milkovits
“We just found out, no rumors, no nothing. Just bang, a letter in the mail,” said Donna Truppi, whose grandchild attends the George M. Hunt School
By: Amanda Milkovits
PROVIDENCE — Nyeil Pires should have been walking her little brother to kindergarten Tuesday morning.
By: Steph Machado, Amanda Milkovits
Ny'eil Pires is part of the tragedies in Providence, the 23rd person shot this year and the seventh homicide
By: Amanda Milkovits
PROVIDENCE — A week after the decomposed body of a former worker was found inside Skyline at Waterplace, the city said it has a tentative settlement to evict the company from the downtown events venue.
By: Amanda Milkovits
“It can and should be a great venue for events and for special occasions,” Mayor Brett Smiley said. “This operator was not the person to help realize that vision, which is why I pushed so hard to get rid of them.”
By: Amanda Milkovits
After falling deep into debt, the club’s owners brought on new management to help reopen it: A Rhode Island entrepreneur with a trail of failed projects and angry investors of his own. “We need to be rid of him,” one Serenata member told the Globe.
By: Amanda Milkovits
The North American Trading Group Inc. placed the winning bid for the foreclosed beachfront property. It’s unknown whether Mota placed a bid.
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