Aprile Rickert is a Southern Indiana reporter at LPM. With a background in covering crime and courts, she focuses on health and wellness, regional interest, and world news, often exploring topics related to campus life and university research. Aprile's work has been featured in notable outlets including Indiana Public Media, NPR, and Louisville Public Media.
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New Albany, United States (Local)
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Given Aprile's focus on local government, crime, and legal policy regulation in the Louisville area of Kentucky, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to local government announcements, criminal investigations, and legal matters within her geographic coverage.
Aprile's coverage indicates a keen interest in breaking news related to local government and law enforcement activities. Therefore, timely pitches involving significant developments or exclusive insights into ongoing criminal cases or governmental decisions at the local level are more likely to capture her attention.
Considering Aprile’s emphasis on human resources & employment and business & industry themes as well as topics such as redevelopment and police affairs; stories about these areas that intersect with her main focuses can also pique her interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Aprile Rickert
Two Republicans and two Democrats are running for Clark County sheriff in the primary.
By: Aprile Rickert
Indiana's primary is May 5, 2026. Here's what Southern Indiana voters need to know.
By: Aprile Rickert
Changes are likely coming to the local Indiana University satellite campus.
By: Aprile Rickert
Golden Tempo, who trailed far behind the pack early in the race, came out on top in the 152nd Kentucky Derby.
By: Aprile Rickert
Former Jeffersonville Police Chief Kenny Kavanaugh won the Republican primary for Clark County sheriff, beating incumbent Scottie Maples.
By: Aprile Rickert
For years, the historic former Colgate-Palmolive property in South Clarksville, known for its giant clock, has sat largely unused.
By: Aprile Rickert
Kevin Baity, who faced some criticism this spring, was hired as Clarksville's town manager in 2016.
By: Aprile Rickert
The upcoming closure of a library food pantry in Southern Indiana has advocates and community members looking for ways to fill that gap and address broader issues, such as housing and food insecurity.
By: Aprile Rickert
Dozens of people attended the Floyd County Library Board of Trustees meeting Monday to oppose its decision to phase out its food pantry. The board voted to switch gears and put together a committee to help find a new location.
By: Aprile Rickert
Clarksville officials are looking to hire their first new town manager in 10 years.
