Thea DiGiammerino is an award-winning journalist and digital content creator with more than a decade of experience covering local news in New England, including stories such as the Karen Read trial, the migrant shelter crisis in Massachusetts, and the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos in Connecticut.
Before joining the NBC10 Boston team in 2022, she worked for NBC Connecticut (WVIT-TV) in West Hartford as a digital producer and assignment editor. Her work on the state of mental health support during the COVID-19 pandemic won a regional Emmy Award.
She earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Boston University's College of Communication in 2014.
When not working, she is probably spending time with her husband and dogs or posting videos on BookTok.
The Latest
-
Midterm elections 2026: Voter guide for New Hampshire
Here’s a guide with the information you need to exercise your right to vote in these midterm elections.
-
Midterm elections 2026: Voter guide for Massachusetts
Here’s a guide with the information you need to exercise your right to vote in these midterm elections.
-
$130M grant will upgrade Springfield train system, support West-East Rail
The proposed West-East Rail plan would connect passenger train service from Albany, New York, through Springfield into Boston.
-
Mt. Washington's summit visitor center has closed for the season
Weather conditions can deteriorate rapidly on the mountain, especially heading into the winter season.
-
Be bear aware, Clinton police warn after multiple sightings
Black bears are not generally aggressive toward humans, but can become a nuisance if they become dependent on human-provided food.
-
Stop & Shop offers customers discount as apology for website outage
Stores, pharmacies and fuel stations remain open during normal business hours, Stop & Shop said.
-
Student accused of assaulting school staffer in Framingham High School cafeteria
A student was arrested at Framingham High School Wednesday after allegedly attacking a staff member, according to a letter from the principal. The violence involved one student, according to the letter from Principal Mark Albright, who said the staff member who was assaulted was trying to de-escalate a situation in the cafeteria. Ultimately, Framingham police were called in, and the…
-
Man sentenced to prison for 2022 Freetown cemetery vandalism
Jacob Dupuis pleaded guilty to defacing gravestones and writing threatening messages at cemeteries in Freetown in 2022.
-
Boston Public Schools considers bell-to-bell ban on students' personal devices
The current proposal is for a “bell-to-bell” ban that would require students to keep any personal devices off and secure for the entire school day.
-
Restaurant cooking oil theft is on the rise, Beverly police say. Here's why
Authorities say thieves may steal used cooking oil, which can be recycled into other products, to sell on the black market.
