Norah Hogan is a reporter at WBNG TV 12. She focuses on themes related to security and law enforcement, as well as social issues such as homelessness, particularly in Maine and Portland, Oregon. Norah's work has been featured in KCRA 3 & My58 Television, WDSU-TV, and WMTW-TV.
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Brunswick, United States (Local)
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Norah Hogan's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics in the state of Maine, with an emphasis on community events and evolving stories. She would likely be interested in pitches that offer insights or interviews related to local government initiatives, policy changes, community events, and human interest stories within the specified areas.
Given her focus on local news, Norah Hogan may find value in sources who can provide firsthand accounts or expert analysis of political developments at a local level. Additionally, she may welcome pitches involving individuals or organizations making a positive impact within these communities.
As most of her articles revolve around Maine-based topics such as floods, fires, legislative sessions among others; journalists should consider providing localized angles when reaching out to her.
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By: Norah Hogan
County law enforcement will receive close to $2.5 million in federal funding to do an inventory of untested sexual assault evidence.
By: Norah Hogan
Lawmakers are resurrecting a bill to track sexual assault kits, while Cumberland County wins a $2.5 million grant to adopt kit reforms sooner rather than later.
By: Norah Hogan
Maine DOE claims that late payments to contractors were the result of staff turnover, but a former employee says that's not the full story.
Central Maine Power says a car crash on Saturday morning caused several hundred outages, impacting travel at the Portland Jetport
By: Norah Hogan
A HUD survey reports that Maine had the greatest drop in homelessness in the U.S., but local advocates and officials say the numbers don't capture the full story.
The ruling comes more than two years after the ACLU of Maine first filed a lawsuit against the state.
By: Norah Hogan
This year, over 4,000 Maine students are using public funds to enroll at private schools in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Lawmakers have proposed a new bill to provide substantial long-term funding for victims' advocates across Maine.
By: Norah Hogan
Police made two calls to a home in Bath just days before two women were killed there. The police reports are heavily redacted.
By: Norah Hogan
The state is required to notify victims before their abusers are released, but it doesn't always happen
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