Leah Crowley is a Digital Reporter and Content Producer for WPRI Connects, focusing on local news in Rhode Island, particularly in the Providence area. With a background in journalism and a passion for storytelling, Leah covers a range of topics including breaking news, community events, and human interest stories.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Leah Crowley's coverage primarily focuses on local news, with a strong emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, accidents, education, and community events in Rhode Island. If you have information about ongoing or developing local incidents such as accidents, criminal activities or educational matters within the specified geographic focus (United States, Rhode Island, Providence), it would likely align with Leah's areas of interest.
Given her concentration on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and community events in Rhode Island specifically, consider providing relevant updates or insights into these local issues for potential engagement with Leah Crowley.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Local and state leaders continue to clash over the funding woes of the Providence Public School Department
The University of Rhode Island (URI) has received a $65 million gift that will be put toward new scholarships.
The city of Newport has a new Mayor after Charlie Holder was selected by his fellow city councilors to serve as mayor and chair of the council for its 2024-26 term.
Guns for Groceries is a campaign that aims to take unwanted guns off of the streets.
By: Alex Torres-Perez, Leah Crowley
New Bedford is teaming up with Vineyard Wind to make the Whaling City the leading ocean economy on the East Coast.
By: Catie McNeil, Leah Crowley
CRANSTON, R.I. (WPRI) — When General Douglas MacArthur accepted Japan's surrender during World War II in Tokyo Bay, John DeLeo of Johnston was there.
Nearly 24,000 people went to see the 25th anniversary production of Mamma Mia! during its eight performances at the Providence Performing Arts Center.
The first North Atlantic right whales of the 2024-2025 field season were spotted in Cape Cod Bay on Monday.
Thursday is World Pancreatic Cancer Day, and while the prognosis for most people diagnosed with the disease isn’t good, there is hope on the horizon.
If you go to the upper pond of the Narrow River right now, you might catch a whiff of rotten eggs.
(833) 317-6278 
