Jim Kenyon is a local journalist based in Vermont, focusing on news and events in the Upper Valley region. With a career spanning multiple publications, including the Valley News and Gephardt Daily, Jim covers a wide range of topics, including local politics, social issues, and human interest stories. His work provides a unique perspective on the community and its residents.
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Jim Kenyon's focus on local news, particularly in Vermont, suggests he would be interested in receiving pitches related to community issues and social justice within the state. Given his coverage of government & politics and education, he may also find value in pitches that offer expert commentary or insights on these topics.
As a journalist covering evolving stories with an emphasis on local news, Jim Kenyon may be receptive to pitches regarding ongoing community issues or developments within Vermont. Pitches providing unique perspectives or expert analysis related to the themes covered in his articles are likely to resonate with him.
Given his specific geographic focus on Vermont and interest in local news, tailored pitches addressing community concerns or social justice matters within the state are more likely to capture his attention.
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By: Jim Kenyon
Since Hanover police prosecutor Mariana Pastore isn’t talking, it’s hard to figure out how she decided to file criminal trespass charges against some people but not others who were on the Dartmouth Green during a pro-Palestinian protest back in May....
Jed Smith, left, and Mark Williams, of Lyme, N.H., collect a load of used tires to be taken to a company in West Lebanon for recycling at Smith’s Dorchester Road property in Lyme, N.H., on Thursday, Aug. 8, 2024. Smith and his family have been given a deadline of August 31 to complete the cleanup of two of their Lyme properties, and if they fail to meet it the town will hire a private company to take over the task. “These people never understand,” Smith said. “It’s not junk to me.” (Valley News - Alex Driehaus) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to [email protected]. Valley News — Alex Driehaus
For Blake Allison, whose wife was among the nearly 3,000 people killed on 9/11, it’s never been about seeking retribution against the men accused of planning the deadliest terrorist attacks in U.S. history.It’s about finding answers.How did the plan...
Delay, delay, delay. The time-tested legal strategy is a sneaky way to keep the public from gaining access to police information that under New Hampshire law should be easily available to anyone who asks for it.Hanover officials and their attorney...
It took going to Grafton County Superior Court this week, but Jed Smith can keep his 1952 International Harvester farm tractor in front of his vacant home, where it’s mostly sat for the last few years.Smith and his mother, Martha, have been in a...
By: Jim Kenyon
While sitting in on the trial of two Dartmouth College student activists in Lebanon District Court this week, I was reminded of a comment that Laura Ingraham made on her Fox News program in 2018 about LeBron James after he dared to criticize...
Kerrie Ramsey buttons up her son Sam's jacket on Oct. 15, 2000, while living at the Maple Leaf Camp Grounds in White River Junction, Vt. Unable to find affordable housing in the area and wanting to keep her sons in their current school system, Kerrie and her family resorted to living at the campground while trying to find housing. (Valley News - Molly Lamb) Valley News file — Molly Lamb
Donna Goldberg walks over a beaver dam where her driveway once stood to access a 1,423-acre parcel off Eagle Hollow Road, part of her SandBhreagh Wildlands Sanctuary and Trust, in Vershire, Vt., on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024. The previous landowner allowed a trapper to remove beavers from the property, but Goldberg opted to let them remain and shape the land. “I decided to let the beavers have the driveway,” she said. (Valley News - Alex Driehaus) Alex Driehaus
Jim Kenyon. Copyright (c) Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to [email protected].
Dartmouth sophomore Ulysses Hill, top left, with his mother Olivia Sanchez, seated, and sister Amanda Hill, both of White River Junction, Vt., at the Collis Center in Hanover, N.H., on Thursday, Dec. 12, 2024. The family is originally from Pasadena, Calif., but moved to the Upper Valley when Hill started college in Hanover, in part because Sanchez suffered a stroke shortly before and Hill didn’t want to leave her behind. (Valley News - Alex Driehaus) Valley News — Alex Driehaus
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