Elizabeth started her journalism career in 2013 with the launch of The Salem Connect, a community news site inspired by digital trailblazers like Olwen Logan. Elizabeth’s earliest reporting included two major fires — one at a package store and another at a log cabin where she captured, on video, a state trooper fatally shooting the unarmed homeowner and suspected arsonist. The experiences gave her a crash course in public record searches, courthouse procedures and the Freedom of Information Act. She went on to report for The Bulletin, CT News Junkie, The Rivereast, and The Day, where she covered the Lymes and helped launch the Housing Solutions Lab on affordable housing. Her work has earned numerous awards from the Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists and the New England Newspaper & Press Association. Now, after more than a decade in digital, weekly, and daily journalism, she’s grateful to return to the place where it all started: an online news site dedicated to one small corner of Connecticut.
The position will connect Town Hall with local artists and cultural organizations as Old Lyme seeks to support its arts community and renew its Sustainable CT certification.
State Sen. Martha Marx, D-New London, discusses psychedelic therapy for veterans, eviction protections and the equal time dispute that took her opponent off the air.
After more than two decades on the radio, Lee Elci wants to be a voice in Hartford for lower spending, limited government and a shift away from progressive politics.
Libraries are partnering with the state to close the digital divide. The goal is to expand access to the tools people need to use important services online.
An Amtrak official acknowledged lingering concerns over a nearly decade-old rail proposal and vowed to rebuild trust through public outreach before new recommendations are made.