Kaitlyn Anness, Patch Staff
- Marlboro-Coltsneck, NJ
I was born in Westfield, NJ and lived there for 22 years before joining the Patch family. I have been interested in and practicing journalism since I was 15, beginning at Westfield High School and continuing on through college. I began college at Quinnipiac University, where I spent two great years before transferring to Rowan University. After occupying several editorial positions on the college newspaper, I began freelancing for Patch in Collingswood. I graduated magna cum laude from Rowan in May, 2011.
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable.
I do not identify with any political party. However, I am fiscally conservative while leaning toward the left regarding social issues.
I was raised Catholic but do not consider myself a religious person. I welcome an open-minded environment.
Posting Activity
Marlboro-Coltsneck|News|
More Friction Between Teachers and Board as Negotiations Continue
The Colts Neck Township Education Association and the Board of Education are disagreeing on the length of instructional days.
Holmdel-Hazlet, NJ|News|
Former Bell Labs Employee Philip Daniele Dies at 88
A decorated US Army WWII veteran and a POW in Germany, he was awarded the Bronze Star.
Holmdel-Hazlet, NJ|News|
Holmdel and Birdsall Part Ways After Company Officials Indicted
Holmdel will switch to Stantec consulting services.
Marlboro-Coltsneck|News|
New Pastor Assigned to St. Mary's as Church Moves Forward
Fr. Jeffrey E. Lee will take the reigns and attempted to move the church forward.
Marlboro-Coltsneck|News|
Blending the Old and the New at Huddy's Inn
Huddy's Inn is constructing what the owners hope to will become the center of Colts Neck.
Holmdel-Hazlet, NJ|News|
Mayor: Tax Rate May Have Stayed Flat Without Sandy and Tax Appeals
The township budget, a total of $669,416, will increase the municipal tax bill by 5.2 percent after the committee approval Tuesday night.
