Liam Elder-Connors is a Senior Reporter at Vermont Public. He focuses on public safety, covering law enforcement, courts, and the prison system, while also reporting on themes related to litigation, education, and agriculture. Liam's work has been featured in various outlets, including GBH, NPR, and New England Public Media.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Burlington, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Liam Elder-Connors' coverage primarily focuses on local crime, legal system developments, and government & politics in Vermont. He is likely to be most responsive to pitches that provide insights into ongoing or evolving legal cases, breaking news related to crime or political developments within the state of Vermont.
Given his coverage attributes, sources with direct knowledge of ongoing legal proceedings or those who can provide expert analysis on criminal justice and political matters in Vermont would likely capture Liam's attention. Additionally, individuals with insights into government announcements and their impact on the local community could also be valuable sources for him.
Pitching stories related to other states or topics outside of crime, law enforcement, and local politics may not align well with Liam's current focus based on his recent article titles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Liam Elder-Connors
A jury in Burlington rejected Jason Eaton's insanity defense today and found him guilty of attempting to kill three Palestinian men in 2023.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
A dozen people pleaded not guilty on Thursday to trespassing charges stemming from a protest in Williston this summer against Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Attorney General Charity Clark filed charges against protesters who refused to leave a Williston office complex this summer that houses an Immigration and Customs Enforcement surveillance facility. 12 pleaded not guilty to unlawful trespassing on Thursday.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
Leaders in business and government in Vermont want to reinvent college for the modern era, even as Americans grow skeptical of higher education, and some colleges are closing.
By: Liam Elder-Connors, Zoe McDonald
Bread and Puppet Theater performs during a protest at Taylor Park in St. Albans decrying the actions of Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Friday, May 8.
A Barre City police officer was placed on paid leave earlier this month, but city officials have refused to release any more details about the case.
By: Peter Engisch, Liam Elder-Connors, Adiah Gholston, Mark Davis
Barre city takes its first step to re-development after 2023 flooding,, an acquisition of a tech company, Killington Ski Resort will continue to increase capital investment and an overview of some of the *less* glamorous races this election season.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
A recently filed lawsuit claims a county mental health agency ignored calls for help and failed to intervene shortly before a Montpelier patient with a history of violent behavior killed his parents.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
In May 2023, John Campbell, the executive director of the Department of State's Attorneys and Sheriffs, called a rare press conference.
By: Liam Elder-Connors
But Wheeler told Vermont Public she contacted her vet shortly after the committee issued its order.
