Liam Elder-Connors is a Reporter at various esteemed outlets including GBH and New Hampshire Public Radio. He covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on publishing and media, health and wellness, law and legal affairs, as well as crime and justice, particularly in relation to social issues and white-collar crime. Liam's work has been featured in numerous platforms such as Vermont Public, WBUR, and NPR, contributing to the discourse on pressing societal matters.
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Burlington, United States (Local)
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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.
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By: Liam Elder-Connors
Jason Eaton appears by video in Chittenden Superior criminal court in Burlington on Monday, Nov. 27, 2023. Eaton, who faces three charges of attempted murder, is unlikely to face any hate crime charges because authorities say they haven't found evidence that bias motivated his alleged actions.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
The National Labor Relations Board has ruled that Vermont Information Processing violated federal law when it fired four employees who created a pay transparency document, and ordered the company to provide back pay.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Superior Court Judge Samuel Hoar, in a Nov. 19 decision, wrote the city had broad authority under state law to place restrictions on short-term rentals.
The challenge facing lawmakers as they vow to keep property taxes from rising by nearly 6% next year. Plus, the limits Gov. Scott wants to place on state spending in 2025, some municipalities are struggling to keep taxes down in next year’s budgets, the impending closure of a Bellows Falls health clinic draws concern from southern Vermont residents, Hardwick will receive nearly $4 Million in federal aid to repair flood damage, and the UVM men’s soccer team heads to the NCAA Division 1 quarterfinals.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
U.S District Court Judge Indira Talwani sentenced Eric Labarge to 46 months in prison with three years of supervised release, plus a $10,000 fine, and $34,139 in restitution
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Three separate homicides around Vermont this fall involved young men accused of killing members of their family. Law enforcement officials say these unusually violent incidents highlight a long-standing gap between the criminal justice and mental health systems. Mental health experts disagree.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Scott Mason, 38, pleaded not guilty to attempted murder on Monday. Police say Mason shot and seriously injured St. Johnsbury Police Capt. Jason Gray on Friday afternoon.
By: Lexi Krupp, Liam Elder-Connors, Peter Hirschfeld
The list includes an annual minimum wage increase and several changes that are intended to increase the accessibility of health care.
By: Zoe-Mcdonald, Zoe McDonald, Liam Elder-Connors
From music and dancing to fireworks and even a burning effigy, here's some of what's on deck for New Year's Eve across Vermont.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Vermont's largest city has launched a new initiative that allows first responders to administer opioid addiction treatment medication at the scene of overdoses.
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