Liam Elder-Connors is a reporter for Vermont Public and New England Public Media, covering local news and events in Vermont. His work has also appeared in various other outlets including New Hampshire Public Radio, WBUR, NPR, Connecticut Public, WUOT, Kbbi, and WAMU 88.5. Liam's reporting focuses on a wide range of topics including politics, crime, social issues, and community events.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Burlington, United States (Local)
Liam Elder-Connors' coverage primarily focuses on local crime, legal system developments, and government & politics in Vermont. He is likely to be most responsive to pitches that provide insights into ongoing or evolving legal cases, breaking news related to crime or political developments within the state of Vermont.
Given his coverage attributes, sources with direct knowledge of ongoing legal proceedings or those who can provide expert analysis on criminal justice and political matters in Vermont would likely capture Liam's attention. Additionally, individuals with insights into government announcements and their impact on the local community could also be valuable sources for him.
Pitching stories related to other states or topics outside of crime, law enforcement, and local politics may not align well with Liam's current focus based on his recent article titles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Liam Elder-Connors
A Greensboro family will not lose their 300-acre farm, and a 66-year-old woman will get back her house after the village of Orleans seized it. Both cases are tied to tax sales — a process municipalities can use to collect unpaid taxes, but that can also lead to people losing their homes.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
A judge declared a mistrial Wednesday night in the assault case against the Franklin County sheriff after the jury was unable to reach a verdict.
Tracy Shriver has held the job for nearly two decades. Her retirement is effective immediately.
Bill Mares wore many hats. He was an accomplished author and journalist. A state legislator and high school teacher. A beer maker and beekeeper. Mares, 83, died last week.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
A Rhode Island man who was shot and injured by Vermont State Police in Burke last month pleaded not guilty on Thursday to 17 charges related to the incident, including attempted aggravated murder.
Incumbent Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman, who won the Democratic primary Tuesday, will face off in November against former state senator John Rodgers, the Republican nominee.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Judge Mary Morrissey on Wednesday rejected the Lamoille County state’s attorney’s request to further delay the murder trial, which is set to begin in October. Seth Brunell faces a second-degree murder charge after prosecutors allege he stabbed Fern Feather, a transgender woman from Hinesburg, to death in 2022.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
The Federal Emergency Management Agency will review and possibly update a proposed flood map for the town of Johnson after state and local officials raised concerns that the draft didn’t incorporate data from recent flood events and showed a decreased risk of flooding in the town.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Some students at public universities pay more for housing than they do for tuition. Vermont's flagship university is funding new off-campus apartments to ease the way.
Some students at public universities pay more for housing than they do for tuition. Vermont's flagship university is funding new off-campus apartments to ease the way.
(833) 317-6278 
