Kelly O'Brien is a multimedia journalist for WMUR-TV, focusing on local news in Manchester, New Hampshire. With a passion for investigative reporting and community storytelling, Kelly covers a wide range of topics including crime, politics, and natural disasters. She is dedicated to providing accurate and timely information to the residents of New Hampshire.
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Manchester, New Hampshire, United States (Local)
Kelly O'Brien's reporting primarily focuses on local news in New Hampshire, with an emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and family & relationships. She frequently covers government announcements, legal policy regulation, and topics such as fire departments, flooding, electricity grid, police matters, health officials' actions, home heating issues among others.
If you are pitching to Kelly O'Brien regarding a story or source related to the mentioned themes or specific topics within her coverage attributes that impact New Hampshire communities directly (such as safety regulations involving electricity grids or initiatives by health officials), it is likely to resonate with her audience. Sources with firsthand knowledge of these local events and their implications will be highly relevant for potential collaboration.
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In its defense, the state called four witnesses Tuesday and one witness Wednesday before resting around 12:30 p.m.
Attorneys for the state of New Hampshire rested their case Wednesday afternoon at the civil trial over alleged abuse at the former Youth Development Center.
A verdict could be handed down as soon as Friday in a case that seeks to hold the state accountable for alleged abuse at the former Youth Development Center.
A verdict has been reached in a case that seeks to hold the state accountable for alleged abuse at the former Youth Development Center.
A jury has awarded $38 million to a man who said he was raped and beaten at the former Youth Development Center, according to the plaintiff's attorneys.
By: Kelly O'Brien
A jury has awarded $38 million to a man who said he was raped and beaten at the former Youth Development Center, but the state of New Hampshire said it will pay much less.
A jury awarded plaintiff David Meehan $38 million, but the state said the statutory cap is $475,000. After jurors learned of the cap from news coverage, several emailed Meehan's attorneys saying they were shocked to learn about it.
By: Kelly O'Brien
Attorneys for the man who won a lawsuit against the state of New Hampshire last week for abuse at the former Youth Development Center have filed more emergency paperwork seeking a hearing from a judge.
The state of New Hampshire filed its objection Tuesday to an emergency hearing in a dispute over the multimillion award in the Youth Development Center abuse case.
Attorneys for plaintiff David Meehan requested the hearing after jurors said they were not aware that damages would be capped at just $475,000 per incident. The jury awarded Meehan $38 million but also determined that there was just one incident proven.
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