Cat Murphy is a journalist with a focus on disaster and emergency response, public event safety, and various aspects of government and politics, including elections and public policy. She also explores themes related to security and tech policy, as well as animal rescue and rights. Cat's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as the Altoona Mirror, NBC Connecticut, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Cat Murphy's coverage is predominantly focused on local news, with a specific emphasis on Quinnipiac University and its surrounding area in Connecticut. She covers stories related to crime, sports, government & politics including announcements and evolving stories.
To effectively reach out to Cat Murphy, consider pitching experts or individuals directly involved in the local community around Quinnipiac University. Topics related to college life, housing shortage affecting students, and developments impacting freshmen could be of interest to her. Additionally, providing insights into living arrangements for students in the local area might also resonate with her coverage focus.
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By: Daranee Balachandar, Aidan Hughes Howard, Lizzy Alspach, Cat Murphy
Federal safety investigators and some members of Congress want to expand special safety rules that apply to trains carrying flammable material to many more trains, saying the risk to many U.S. communities is far greater than currently known
By: Lizzy Alspach, Cat Murphy, Aidan Hughes Howard, Daranee Balachandar
Federal safety investigators and some members of Congress want to expand special safety rules that apply to trains carrying flammable material to many more trains, saying the risk to many U.S. communities is far greater than currently known
By: Aidan Hughes Howard, Lizzy Alspach, Cat Murphy, Daranee Balachandar
Federal safety investigators and some members of Congress want to expand special safety rules that apply to trains carrying flammable material to many more trains, saying the risk to many U.S. communities is far greater than currently known
By: Daranee Balachandar, Cat Murphy, Lizzy Alspach, Aidan Hughes Howard
When a BNSF freight train carrying six cars of liquefied petroleum gas derailed near Manuelito, New Mexico, in 2024, the resulting fire shut down more than 100 miles of an interstate highway.
By: Lizzy Alspach, Daranee Balachandar, Aidan Hughes Howard, Cat Murphy
Federal safety investigators and some members of Congress want to expand special safety rules that apply to trains carrying flammable material to many more trains, saying the risk to many U.S. communities is far greater than currently known
By: Daranee Balachandar, Aidan Hughes Howard, Cat Murphy, Lizzy Alspach
Federal safety investigators and some members of Congress want to expand special safety rules that apply to trains carrying flammable material to many more trains, saying the risk to many U.S. communities is far greater than currently known
By: Daranee Blachandar, Lizzy Alspach, Cat Murphy, Aidan Hughes
By: Cat Murphy
Political infighting has shut down the government before. But this time, congressional Democrats and Republicans are further apart ideologically than at any time in the last 80 years.
The U.S. Constitution gives the president the right to pardon or commute federal offenses.
