John Craven is a Freelance Writer at various media outlets. He focuses on themes such as animals, animal cruelty, finance, and personal finance, while also exploring topics like hydrology, water management, and consumer health. John has been featured in publications including Irish Golfer, Sportshounds Media, News 12, and BBC Countryfile Magazine.
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Hartford, United States (Local)
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John Craven's articles predominantly focus on government and politics, with a notable emphasis on Connecticut-specific news. Given his extensive coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulations, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to local government decisions, political developments, and infrastructure projects within Connecticut.
For effective outreach, consider providing insights or analysis relevant to ongoing evolving stories or recent governmental announcements in the state. Additionally, experts who can offer commentary on transportation issues or election-related matters specific to Connecticut may find their contributions valuable for John's coverage.
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Chief Timothy Shaw says the second body was found on the second floor of the home and appeared to be decomposing.
By: John Craven, Rose Shannon, Isabella Gaydos
Police have been unable to identify the body yet because the Oaklawn Avenue home was booby-trapped with explosives, Stamford Police Chief Tim Shaw said.
Connecticut and surrounding states are getting more than $20 million for flood prevention and protecting Long Island Sound. For flood-prone neighborhoods, it's welcome news.
Shelters say the Veterans Administration is defying a new law giving them more funding for homeless vets. The VA says it's housing a record number of veterans.
Suspending the state fuel tax could save drivers 25 cents a gallon. But so far, Gov. Ned Lamont's proposal is failing to get traction at the state Capitol.
By: Robyn Karashik, John Craven
Fines could cost hundreds of dollars or even lead to criminal charges.
Republicans and Democrats are divided over how much to expand property tax credits and whether to send out one-time rebate checks.
Legislation would allow people to sleep in "public places" except school property, airports and transit hubs – including personal vehicles. Supporters say it's about "dignity," but critics call it a health and safety risk.
The Time's Up Act, passed during the "Me Too" movement, allows victims to file civil lawsuits until their 51st birthday – but that only applies to abuse that occurred after Oct. 1, 2019.
That's what a handgun can fire when it is outfitted with a tiny piece of plastic called a "Glock switch."
