Kathleen O'Brien is a journalist based in Bangor, Maine, focusing on local news and issues. She writes for the BDN (Bangor Daily News) and her work has also appeared in NJ Cannabis Insider. Kathleen covers a wide range of topics including housing development, city infrastructure, education, and community initiatives.
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Bangor, United States (Local)
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Kathleen O Brien's focus is predominantly on local news and government announcements in the Bangor area, with a specific emphasis on housing, community development, public health, and local events. Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she would likely be interested in pitches related to local initiatives addressing housing issues, community development projects or events that have a significant impact on the Bangor area.
Pitches centered around insights from local government officials or community leaders involved in these areas could be of interest to Kathleen. Additionally, experts with knowledge of trends impacting public health or crime at the local level may also capture her attention.
As Kathleen's geographic focus primarily centers around Bangor and its surrounding areas within Maine and the United States as a whole. Any pitches should consider this regional focus when reaching out to her.
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At least 13 downtown Bangor residents were displaced Monday when their apartment units were damaged by water from the sprinkler system.
Tiny homes can provide homes when other types, such as apartment complexes or single family homes, aren't an option.
A downtown Bangor business is closed until further notice after the building sustained water damage from the sprinkler system on Monday.
By: Kathleen O'Brien
The goal of the training is to eventually hire more bus drivers and ease staffing shortages that have forced the Community Connector to reduce service.
By: Kathleen O Brien
A downtown Bangor market is “a total loss” after water from a sprinkler system upstairs rained into the space, ruining both the products and potentially the space's infrastructure.
Bangor has struggled for years with not having enough housing, continuously rising rent and purchase costs, and an aging housing stock.
If successful, the city’s plan could breathe new life into a building that saw its heyday in the years following its 1978 opening.
The most noticeable change would be the addition of a 12-foot shared use path that’s separated from vehicle traffic.
Kole Taylor knew the Health Equity Alliance's syringe shortage was dire when, in August 2024, a client who otherwise used new supplies told him he was playing “needle roulette.”
Businesses came and went, months-long construction projects launched and amenities designed to make downtown Bangor more inviting appeared.
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