Alexandria Williams is a journalist based in Oklahoma City, focusing on local news and community stories. She writes for KOCO 5 and Edmond Outlook Magazine, covering a range of topics including community events, health issues, and human interest stories. Her work has also been featured on WAVY-TV 10.
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Oklahoma City, United States (Local)
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Alexandria Williams' coverage primarily revolves around local events and issues within Oklahoma City, with a strong emphasis on family & relationships, crime, entertainment news, and sports. She frequently covers breaking news, evolving stories, government announcements, and event coverage.
If you are reaching out to Alexandria for potential coverage or as a source of information in her articles related to the topics she usually covers such as state fairs in Oklahoma City or health issues in schools among others; consider providing localized insights or access to exclusive local events. For example: offering interviews with key figures involved in community initiatives or unique perspectives on local crimes could be particularly helpful when pitching ideas to her.
Understanding that Alexandria focuses heavily on local matters specific to Oklahoma City will be crucial when considering what type of stories may interest her most.
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By: Alexandria Williams
Famers who have dealt with pumpkins say growing a pumpkin patch for the fall season in Oklahoma is nearly impossible due to the drought conditions in the summer.
By: Alexandria Williams
Pediatric health officials said Oklahoma is seeing an increase in illness among school-aged children.
By: Alexandria Williams
The Oklahoma State Fair announced they will be having a sensory-friendly day for those living with a disability.
KOCO crews spoke with the people who found the car with the child inside.
By: Alexandria Williams
With the development of the coliseum still in motion, there have been some changes made to the fair experience.
The Cleveland County Fair, known for delicious food, fun rides and entertainment, is also a great source of community support.
All across the nation, people are remembering the tragedy that rocked the nation on Sept. 11 by participating in a day of service.
Students and faculty at the University of Central Oklahoma honored the lives lost when tragedy struck 22 years ago at the World Trade Center.
It’s Christmas morning and a family member presents their loved one with a sweet dog or cat as a Christmas gift. But what happens after the magic of Christmas
It's finally fall! Leaves are changing colors, the weather's getting cooler and pumpkin spice has again reared its ugly head to take over everything
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