Will Katcher is a reporter at MassLive. He covers a diverse range of topics including local economy, mental health, and economic policy, with a particular focus on sports, travel and tourism, and cannabis-related issues. Will's work has been featured in various publications, including syracuse.com, Yahoo News, and Governing.
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Somerville, United States (Local)
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Will Katcher's coverage heavily focuses on crime, government & politics in Massachusetts. If you want to reach out to him, consider providing insights or perspectives related to ongoing stories or evolving issues within the state of Massachusetts. This could include expert analysis on legal matters, police actions, and updates on political decisions impacting the region.
Given his focus on local news and breaking stories, pitches should be tailored with a localized angle relevant to Massachusetts' crime and legal issues. Offering exclusive access to individuals involved in these events or those affected by them may also increase the chances of getting his attention.
Remember that Will's primary geographic focus is local (United States, specifically Massachusetts), so any outreach should take this into consideration when offering story ideas or potential sources for interviews.
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Despite praise from Gov. Healey and MBTA boss Phil Eng, a new poll fou only 21% of voters believe the T is getting better, while 19% say it's getting worse.
By: Will Katcher
A sharp-eyed resident noticed that the word "parking" is misspelled on the town's newly issued parking permits.
Tickets, travel and lodging add up quickly. MassLive tallied all the expenses you might incur to catch one World Cup match in Foxborough this summer.
See the full city payroll for Northampton last year.
By: Will Katcher
The city will host free public viewing events in Dorchester, East Boston and on Boston Common, featuring matches from countries with strong ties to the region.
By: Will Katcher
The MBTA and Boston are at odds over closing Summer Street for World Cup train crowds, with the MBTA threatening eminent domain if no agreement is reached.
By: Will Katcher
The CapeFLYER train saw record ridership last summer, and with unchanged schedules and major events drawing visitors, demand is expected to remain high.
By: Will Katcher
With two weeks until the World Cup, the MBTA and the city of Boston remain at odds over closing a busy downtown street on match days
By: Will Katcher
The agency committed to transporting 20,000 fans to each of seven World Cup matches, requiring new platforms at Foxboro Station to handle the crowds.
By: Will Katcher
On weekends last summer, a record number of travelers opted to take public transit to Cape Cod, one of the region's most popular vacation destinations.
