Ben Simmoneau is a journalist at WCVB. He covers a range of topics including sports, health and wellness, consumer interests, and general assignment news, often focusing on consumer products and public policy. Ben's work has been featured in various outlets including WMTW-TV, WPBF 25, and WLKY-TV CBS Louisville, KY among others.
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Ben Simmoneau's coverage focuses on local news, government and politics, as well as transportation and logistics in the Massachusetts area. His articles often feature expert commentary or government announcements related to these topics.
If you are reaching out to Ben with a pitch for an article, consider providing insights into local political developments, transportation issues affecting residents in Massachusetts or Boston specifically, or any legal policy regulations impacting the community. Additionally, if your expertise aligns with addiction treatment methods or credit card usage advice relevant to locals in this region, it may be of interest to him.
When considering outreach strategies for Mr. Simmoneau's coverage preferences and geographic focus on Massachusetts and Boston areas within the United States would be most effective.
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By: Ben Simmoneau
Laurie Gorlick got her $586 back after a denied credit card dispute, showing how hard it can be for consumers to win refunds.
By: Ben Simmoneau, Jessica Brown
Dr. Ali Raja, chief of the emergency department at Mass General Brigham, said he doesn't know if it's fair or not to make the teenage hikers who were rescued from New Hampshire's Franconia Notch pay a big hospital bill. Raja did say, however, that the hikers put rescuers at risk since it took over 10 hours to retrieve the teenagers.
By: Ben Simmoneau
Laurie Gorlick fought a denied credit card dispute over $586 in charges she says she never made, highlighting a tougher path for consumers.
By: Ben Simmoneau
Laurie Gorlick got her $586 back after a denied credit card dispute, showing how hard it can be for consumers to win refunds.
Massachusetts voters head to the polls on Sept. 1 for Primary Day, and the ballot is stacked with heated races.
Kids' smartwatches can help parents delay a smartphone while still calling, texting and tracking location.
Dr. Ali Raja, chief of emergency medicine at Mass General Brigham, said work is being done to prevent an increase in fatalities related to the opioid epidemic. Raja said the widespread availability of Narcan is helping lower the number of deaths.
September deals are still going strong. Consumer Reports says shoppers can save on appliances, outdoor gear and laptops.
By: Ben Simmoneau
For Maureen Gilligan, the pain never fades
