Johnathan Riley is a journalist based in Waldoboro, Maine. He writes for The Lincoln County News and his work has also been featured in the BDN. Johnathan's articles often highlight local events, community members, and issues affecting the Waldoboro area.
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Damariscotta, United States (Local)
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Given Johnathan Riley's focus on local community, personal profiles, and events in Maine, Waldoboro, he would likely be interested in pitches that highlight heartwarming stories about residents or businesses within the area. Consider offering exclusive access to individuals with unique experiences or those involved in noteworthy local events.
Since a significant portion of his coverage includes expert commentary and announcements focusing on family & relationships within the local community, consider pitching human-interest stories related to family dynamics or interpersonal relationships involving notable figures or members of the community.
When reaching out to Johnathan Riley for potential coverage opportunities, it is important to keep his geographic focus in mind by tailoring pitches specifically related to Maine and Waldoboro.
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Jed Weiss, of Bristol, believes that community is a result of everyone doing their part.
Nick Azzaretti stands in the yard of his Newcastle home on Thursday, Oct. 10. Azzaretti is a poet, teacher, and was the director of information technology at Lincoln Academy in Newcastle from 1993 until 2019. (Johnathan Riley photo)
By: Johnathan Riley
Whether it’s navigating a Colby and Gale fuel truck, taking the perfect photo, fixing an outboard, or creating a papier-mâché dragon, the best of Michael Morrison arises from a good test.
By: Johnathan Riley
Kaitlin Hanna, of South Bristol, has held a variety of titles ranging in profession and location around the world.
The fate of a derelict fish house and dock in New Harbor will be decided by Bristol residents at a special town meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Mindy Star-Pfahler sits in the Sheepscot River Pottery studio in Edgecomb on Monday, Nov. 11. Star-Pfahler, of Nobleboro, taught art to students K-8 for 26 years in New Jersey before moving to Maine in 2013 with her husband. She continues to teach art at the CLC YMCA and has been a member of the Damariscotta Pumpkinfest and Regatta committee since 2018. (Johnathan Riley photo)
A fire at the former Movie Pizza Shoppe building in Waldoboro drew firefighters from multiple towns the evening of Sunday, Nov. 17.
By: Johnathan Riley
Responders are on the scene of single vehicle tractor-trailer crash at the northern intersection of U.S. Route 1 and Business Route 1, the northern end of Damariscotta’s Main Street.
Great Salt Bay School Committee Chair August Avantaggio (center) leads a discussion during the committee’s Wednesday, Nov. 13 meeting as member Betsy Ball (left) and GSB Superintendent Lynsey Johnston look on. Johnston announced that the plan to formally withdraw from AOS 93 and form an RSU was approved by Maine Department of Education Commissioner Pender Mankin, which will take effect July 1, 2025. (Johnathan Riley photo)
Hanley Construction of Bristol begins debris removal at Schooner Landing Restaurant and Marina in Damariscotta on Monday, Nov. 25. The restaurant burned in an overnight fire on Sept. 1, which was recently ruled by the Office of the State Fire Marshal as accidental. (Johnathan Riley photo)
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