Ross Cristantiello is a reporter for Boston.com, with a focus on local news in Massachusetts, particularly in the Boston area. He covers a wide range of topics, including politics, crime, business, and human interest stories. Ross is an alumnus of Emerson College, where he honed his journalism skills.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Ross Cristantiello's articles predominantly focus on local news, particularly government and politics as well as crime-related events in Massachusetts and Boston. If you are reaching out to him, consider providing insights or expertise related to ongoing or evolving stories within the local governance, law enforcement, and political landscape of Massachusetts or Boston. Additionally, if you have relevant information about breaking news stories in these areas that align with his coverage themes, Ross may be interested in hearing from you.
As Ross emphasizes reporting on unfolding situations and governmental announcements locally, your pitch should offer factual details supporting the evolving nature of the story while also being mindful of its relevance to his specific geographic focus.
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No one was injured, but Canton officials are launching an investigation into the incident.
By: Ross Cristantiello
Michelle Miller died at the age of 29 in 1992. Prosecutors say her abusive partner convinced another man to kill her in a Cambridge basement.
By: Ross Cristantiello
Officials from 39 cities and towns said that Gov. Maura Healey's decision to cap shelter stays at six months was the wrong call.
By: Ross Cristantiello
Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria alleged The Everett Leader Herald knowingly fabricated quotes and published false accusations against him.
The Landmarks Commission voted in favor of protecting City Hall and recognizing its historic status. Approval from Mayor Wu and City Council is still needed.
By: Ross Cristantiello
"She never received her degree, she never walked the stage, she never got to tell her children goodbye. She worked so hard for a future that was ripped away too soon."
By: Ross Cristantiello
A bipartisan group is preparing for litigation if Attorney General Andrea Campbell declines to get involved in a potential legal battle between the Legislature and the State Auditor.
Boston officials set up four new vending machines that contain naloxone, a medicine that reverses opioid overdoses.
The packages were spotted by Lakeville police during a routine patrol early Sunday morning. They were returned to an Amazon facility.
Firefighters worked in frigid temperatures and amid exploding fireworks in Spencer. No one was injured.
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