Lisa Hagen
Lisa Hagen is a reporter at WABE.
In 2011, Lisa interned and produced videos for the English-language news site Al-Ahram, in Cairo, Egypt. She’s reported for DNAInfo.com and from Clinton Hill/Ft. Greene Brooklyn for the NYTimes’ “The Local” blog. She’s also put in a couple years as a stringer for the New York Post before moving south.
Lisa studied creative writing at Brooklyn’s Pratt Institute, but ended up with a much more practical degree in “Militarism and Sexuality” from New York University’s Gallatin School. A master’s degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism seemed a next logical step.
She’s originally from Kahalu’u, Hawaii. Lisa does not know how to surf. She can, however, filet a salmon very quickly and is a lover of fly-fishing.
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En 2022, el Comité Nacional Republicano (CNR) se embarcó en un esfuerzo para aumentar la participación de los votantes de color en comunidades donde el Partido Republicano ha tenido tradicionalmente un menor apoyo. Una parte central de esta iniciativa fue la inversión en centros comunitarios en todo el país. -
Sen. Murphy was the lead negotiator on the failed border bill and took heat for his tactics. -
La representante estadounidense Rosa DeLauro ha sido una ferviente defensora del crédito tributario por hijos ampliado, que sacó de la pobreza a millones de niños durante su vigencia en 2021. -
The Naval Submarine Base New London in Groton, Electric Boat, Pratt & Whitney and Sikorsky would benefit from the investments. -
Georgia Republicans gathering for their annual convention reacted to the news of former President Donald Trump's indictment.
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In Georgia, a defense attorney in the trial over the killing of Ahmaud Arbery apologized on Friday. It follows controversial statements he made about the presence of black pastors in the courtroom.
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The Department of Justice is launching a probe into the conditions of Georgia's state prison system, citing high levels of violence and gang activity.
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New Republican member of Congress Marjorie Taylor Greene is a polarizing figure both in Washington, DC and in her district in Georgia, where voters are mixed about her presence in the U.S. House.
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State Republican election officials say that there's no evidence of any widespread fraud and that these conspiracy theories are "crazy" and like a game of "whack-a-mole." -
Many Republicans believe President Trump's false rhetoric that the election was stolen. But some worry that such messaging could harm the party's chances in the upcoming Georgia Senate runoffs.
