Gordon Dritschilo is a City Reporter at the Rutland Herald. With nearly 20 years of experience, he covers a wide range of topics including construction and real estate, crime and justice, and urban development, reflecting his deep engagement with local issues. Gordon's work has also been featured in the Eagle Times, Barre-Montpelier Times Argus, and the Rutland Herald.
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Rutland, United States (Local)
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Gordon Dritschilo's coverage is primarily focused on local news, crime, city government, and community events in Vermont, specifically Rutland. Given his focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and government announcements, he may be interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing criminal investigations or cases with a significant impact on the local community. Additionally, he could be open to receiving updates about city government decisions and their effects on the community.
When reaching out to Gordon Dritschilo, providing insights into evolving crime-related stories or exclusive details about upcoming local events would likely capture his attention. It might also be beneficial to offer expert commentary from individuals with direct involvement or knowledge of the topics covered in his articles.
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The Rutland Halloween Parade is rekindling its relationship with the comics industry. The parade, which steps off at 6:30 p.m.
The Rutland County State's Attorney's office will not be moving into the civil court basement after all.
The following is a partial summary of the 348 calls answered by the Rutland City Police Department last week: Oct. 11
The city is looking at putting a skate park on Pierpoint Avenue.
By: Gordon Dritschilo
A former Rutland City Police officer has been sanctioned over an incident while he was at the department.
Management of the Rutland civil courthouse doesn’t think the mold will get out of the basement.
Candidates for Rutland County's Senate seats spent a recent forum commenting on how similar they were, so what sets them apart?
By: Gordon Dritschilo
Updated Christopher Siliski said he decided it was time to get back into government.
Sometimes a patient shows up at the emergency department feeling a little panicky.
The Charter and Ordinance Committee adjourned Monday without settling on a way to keep trash bins out of the street or cars off the green belt.
