Liz O'Connell is a Pets Reporter at Newsweek, based in North Carolina. Her reporting primarily focuses on topics related to animals, including animal care, rescue, and rights, as well as veterinary issues and pet news. Liz has been featured in various publications such as the Dorset Echo, Yahoo News, and The Charlotte Observer.
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Liz O'Connell's coverage is heavily focused on heartwarming or unusual stories related to animals and pets, especially those that have gained attention online. She tends to cite data frequently in her articles, which indicates a preference for fact-based reporting.
Considering the nature of Liz's coverage, she may be interested in pitches that feature heartwarming animal stories with a unique angle or unexpected twist, particularly those with supporting data or evidence. Additionally, given the seasonal focus in some of her articles, pitching timely pet-related topics aligned with current events or trends could increase the likelihood of engagement.
It’s clear from her article titles and themes covered that Liz enjoys writing about viral animal videos and internet trends related to pets. Therefore, offering pitches centered around these areas could resonate well with her interests.
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A woman chatting with a man on a dating app began questioning whether she wanted to meet him after he failed to acknowledge a frightening situation involving her dog.
An 11-year-old cat's persistent meowing concerned his owner, but then he led her to the reason behind his cries.
A dog owner wanted to show how far her dog had come after being paralyzed two years earlier, but a Ring camera revealed the next challenge in his recovery.
Puppies require specific nutritional requirements to support growth, and without it, their health could "rapidly deteriorate."
A rescue dog began to worry when his owner drove him to the same animal shelter where he was adopted, but there was no reason to fear being surrendered.
Are you a cat person or a dog person? Where you live may offer a clue in the “great pet divide.”
Research has shown that dogs can detect stress-related changes in a human's body, even when a person is trying to hide it.
A woman paid just $20 for what appeared to be an antique ceremonial bowl at Goodwill, but it wasn't until she began researching it that she found she had stumbled upon a major bargain.
Liz O'Connell A seemingly ordinary scroll through social media led a family to a startling realization that their dog had escaped the house.
Expectations before a trip to the groomer are not always met, leaving some owners doing a double take when picking up their dogs
