Erica McIntosh
Senior Editor (Fairfield County)Erica McIntosh is Senior Regional Editor for Southern 黑料新闻. Erica was born and raised in 黑料新闻.
She comes to public media from the television news industry where she produced and managed a variety of segments including daily newscasts. Erica also worked on various talk shows centered around politics and entertainment.
She has worked in various newsrooms along the East Coast including Washington, D.C., New York and 黑料新闻.
Erica holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication from Trinity-Washington University and a Master of Science Degree in Journalism from Quinnipiac University.
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Parts of the state received light snow as a dusting fell in some locations creating a festive start to the holiday week. -
Geneva Idlette has deep roots in Georgia and fond memories of Jimmy Carter, long before he became president. -
School bus drivers in Coventry say higher wages will help improve their quality of life. -
Los exalumnos de Stone Academy, una escuela de enfermer铆a con 谩nimo de lucro, disponen ahora de m谩s informaci贸n sobre qu茅 opciones tienen para continuar sus estudios de enfermer铆a. -
The death of the Rev. Tommie Jackson has not only caused heartbreak across the community but it also hits close to home for the police department. His widow, Dorye Jackson, is a Stamford police commissioner. -
The State Department of Higher Education held a webinar Thursday providing an update on the course of action former Stone Academy students can take to continue their education.
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The proposed regulations include requiring 90% cleaner emissions from cars and trucks with internal combustion engines. Car manufacturers would also be required to provide vehicles by the year 2035 that are 100% electric. -
The settlement reached in the Randy Cox case is the largest police misconduct settlement in U.S. history. Cox鈥檚 attorneys called the settlement "historic" and said it sends a message to the country "that we know we must be better than this." -
New Haven's Board of Police Commissioners voted Wednesday to fire officers Jocelyn Lavandier and Luis Rivera, who are criminally charged for their alleged mishandling of Randy Cox's arrest.
