Claire Galofaro
National Writer at Associated Press
National writer for the @AP, covering politics, poverty and rural America. Based in my hometown, Louisville, Kentucky. Tell me a story at [email protected].
Articles
-
Jan 14, 2025 |
sharonherald.com | Claire Galofaro |Kim Tong-Hyung
Her greatest fear, dormant for decades, came rushing back in an instant: had she adopted and raised a kidnapped child? Peg Reif’s daughter, adopted from South Korea in the 1980s, had sent her a link to a documentary detailing how the system that made their family was rife with fraud: documents falsified, babies switched, children snatched off the street and sent abroad. Reif wept.
-
Jan 13, 2025 |
columbian.com | Jack Brook |Sharon Lurye |Claire Galofaro |Sara Cline
News / Life / Entertainment NEW ORLEANS (AP) — She ran around in silver sparkling shoes, her faux chainmail tunic shimmering in the freezing breeze, maneuvering horses made of paper mâché, a giant green dragon, and sheep constructed from milk cartons. Antoinette de Alteriis was preparing with hundreds of others to put on the Joan of Arc parade, a joyous, freewheeling kickoff to Carnival season. Just a few blocks away, people wept and laid flowers and crosses at the site of a horrific truck...
-
Jan 11, 2025 |
chronicle-tribune.com | Jack Brook |Sharon Lurye |Claire Galofaro |Sara Cline
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — She ran around in silver sparkling shoes, her faux chainmail tunic shimmering in the freezing breeze, maneuvering horses made of paper mâché, a giant green dragon, and sheep constructed from milk cartons. Antoinette de Alteriis was preparing with hundreds of others to put on the Joan of Arc parade, a joyous, freewheeling kickoff to Carnival season.
-
Jan 10, 2025 |
argus-press.com | Jack Brook |Sharon Lurye |Claire Galofaro |Sara Cline
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — She ran around in silver sparkling shoes, her faux chainmail tunic shimmering in the freezing breeze, maneuvering horses made of paper mâché, a giant green dragon, and sheep constructed from milk cartons. Antoinette de Alteriis was preparing with hundreds of others to put on the Joan of Arc parade, a joyous, freewheeling kickoff to Carnival season.
-
Jan 10, 2025 |
bhpioneer.com | Jack Brook |Sharon Lurye |Claire Galofaro |Sara Cline
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — She ran around in silver sparkling shoes, her faux chainmail tunic shimmering in the freezing breeze, maneuvering horses made of paper mâché, a giant green dragon, and sheep constructed from milk cartons. Antoinette de Alteriis was preparing with hundreds of others to put on the Joan of Arc parade, a joyous, freewheeling kickoff to Carnival season.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 2K
- Tweets
- 1K
- DMs Open
- Yes
RT @SaraLCline: People keep asking me how residents in New Orleans are TRULY doing after the deadly Bourbon Street attack. I’m hopeful t…
RT @AcquistoA: This incredible story from @eklib helps show, in painstaking detail, the deeply personal impacts of abortion bans w/few exce…
RT @AP: The federal government has tried to intervene in a high-stakes custody battle over an Afghan war orphan, warning that if the court…