Brooke Griffin is a MMJ/Reporter for Fox 61, based in Connecticut. With a focus on local news in the Hartford area, Brooke covers a wide range of topics including crime, community events, traffic, and local government. Her reporting aims to keep the community informed and engaged with the issues that affect their daily lives.
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Hartford, Connecticut, United States (Local)
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Brooke Griffin's coverage focuses on local news in Connecticut, with an emphasis on evolving stories and government announcements. She covers a broad range of topics including entertainment news, real estate, crime, health & wellbeing, and family & relationships.
For effective outreach to Brooke Griffin, consider providing insights or commentary related to ongoing local events or government announcements in Connecticut. Experts who can provide valuable input into the impact of these developments on communities may be well-received by her.
Given her focus on local events and community issues within Connecticut (including Hartford), individuals with firsthand knowledge or those directly involved in the situations being covered would likely capture her attention when reaching out for potential coverage.
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With Tuesday's anticipated storm, Hartford businesses are preparing for possible flooding.
Experts said it's important to make sure it works before the storm even starts and not to wait until it's already raining.
Winter months bring an increased risk of fires inside a home for many reasons, but most are preventable, experts say.
Whether you’re a plow driver or even a bagel maker, some people are up bright and early fighting those elements.
By: Brooke Griffin
Church and community leaders said despite the destruction, they would not stop the breakfast service for those in need.
Parents said that after First Student took charge, kids are missing class and sporting events and dealing with drivers who aren’t always as safe as they should be.
By: Brooke Griffin
"To put it bluntly the Coast Guard embarked on a purposeful strategy of concealment."
The dam's infrastructure was built around 1845. It’s since been non-operational for many years and deemed abandoned.
Service shut-off was suspended at the very beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic but the company said it will resume at the start of May.
Besides being a nuisance, the invasive species is a detriment to vineyards, crops, and honeybees, causing a potentially big economic impact on farms, experts say.
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