Kirsten Glavin is a two-time Emmy-nominated, award winning reporter for NBC10 Boston and NECN.
She joined the team in September of 2021, arriving from WFXT-TV in Boston, where she reported for two years.
Before coming to Boston, Kirsten worked at WSPA-TV in Greenville, South Carolina, WLNE-TV in Providence, Rhode Island, and KETK-TV in Tyler, Texas.
Kirsten is a Massachusetts native, having grown up in Grafton and on Cape Cod. She is a Boston University graduate with a degree in broadcast journalism.
Outside of news, Kirsten enjoys running, fishing, and checking out historic lighthouses across New England. Have a recommendation? Send her a message!
The Latest
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Disturbing videos show Canton high school students damaging home, officials say
A disturbing set of videos have been making the rounds in Canton, Massachusetts, allegedly showing high school students damaging a home and kicking what appears to be a dead rabbit, according to school officials. School officials and the police are now looking into the videos, which were taken before Thanksgiving. “This was an extremely disheartening situation. It’s unfortunate that the...
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Judge grants Karen Read prosecutors' request for interview documents
The Karen Read murder case judge granted prosecutors’ request for access to off-the-record interviews and other documents from interviews with Boston Magazine reporter Gretchen Voss.
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Recent fires in Mass. under investigation as suspicious
In cities and towns across Massachusetts, officials have been warning that people intentionally starting fires has been a problem. Some of those fires have prompted offers of rewards for information leading to the arrest of anyone responsible. Here’s more on the fires, which authorities have drawn no connection between. In Southbridge, police and fire officials said Wednesday that a blaze...
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Thanksgiving travel this year could set a new record, AAA says
Holiday travel is in full swing ahead of Thanksgiving this Thursday. From the road to the sky, millions will be on the move and some already are.
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Boston police seek man who inappropriately touched students outside high school
Boston police are looking for a man they say inappropriately touched several students at a small high school near Copley Square. Officers responded around 11:30 a.m. to the Snowden International School on Newbury Street in Back Bay after reports that the man had touched students as they were walking in and out of the building. “That’s scary, that it’s happening...
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Restaurant owner sought after allegedly spray-painting man's face at Worcester City Hall
A man was spray-painted in the face Tuesday during a city council meeting in Worcester, Massachusetts. City Manager Eric Batista said Wednesday that the incident occurred around the start of a meeting at Worcester City Hall. Police responded to a report of a fight around 6:30 p.m., arriving to find a resident with paint on his face. He told officers...
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How Mass. leaders are responding to Trump's mass deportation promises
Elected officials in Massachusetts are reacting to President-elect Donald Trump’s plan to deport hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants by declaring a national emergency and using military assets. Trump campaigned on a promise of the largest mass deportation in U.S. history, and he says he intends to deliver on it. Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey, who declared a state of emergency...
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Despite some progress, no classes Monday as North Shore teacher strikes continue
Classes will be cancelled again Monday in Gloucester, Beverly and Marblehead, Massachusetts, as negotiations continue between those school committees and teachers unions.
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New York City now requires landlords to pay broker fees. Should Boston do the same?
Renting in Boston is expensive, and some are looking to New York’s recent model for relief. The New York City Council voted this week to ban broker fees for tenants, shifting the financial burden to landlords. Some Boston residents are calling for the city to do the same, and Mayor Michelle Wu says she’s supportive of exploring the idea. “Boston...
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Defense, prosecution argue motions as Karen Read's new trial draws nearer
Attorneys in the Karen Read case returned to the Norfolk Superior Court Wednesday to discuss a series of motions ahead of the upcoming trial, including a request from both sides to push the trial start date back. Karen Read was represented Wednesday by attorneys Alan Jackson, David Yanetti and Elizabeth Little. The Commonwealth was represented by special prosecutor Hank Brennan,...