Ben Wheeler is a journalist based in Memphis, Tennessee, and writes for The Daily Memphian. With a focus on local news, Ben covers a range of topics including crime, legal cases, and community issues. His work has also been featured in Confluence Health Methow Valley Clinic and Vending Times.
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Ben Wheeler's coverage focuses on local news, particularly crime and legal matters in Memphis, Tennessee. His interest in law enforcement, police misconduct, and lawsuits indicates he may be interested in pitches related to these topics such as expert commentary on ongoing legal cases or insights into law enforcement practices.
Considering his focus on sports (specifically basketball and football), pitching stories related to local sports events or issues within the sporting community could also resonate with him.
Given that Ben's geographic focus is localized to Memphis and Tennessee, targeted pitches relevant to this area would likely garner more attention from him.
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By: Ben Wheeler
The filing comes in the midst of the $550 million civil lawsuit filed by Nichols' mother, RowVaughn Wells, against the City of Memphis following his death.
By: Ben Wheeler
Shelby County Circuit Court judge dismissed the proceedings for the second time since the initial filing by Hamilton County D.A. Coty Wamp.
By: Ben Wheeler
Bonner said Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has taken over the case after being contacted Friday morning.
By: Ben Wheeler
Attorney Gary Smith said they could either petition the Tennessee Supreme Court to hear the case, or they could refile in Shelby County Circuit Court.
By: Ben Wheeler
Council members will discuss the possible litigation during the executive session Tuesday, as well as litigation against landlord pricing tool, RealPage.
By: Ben Wheeler
Addressed to three members of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, the letter reads that the city has received the agreement in principle from the DOJ.
By: Ben Wheeler
Officials sent a letter earlier Wednesday saying the city would not enter into negotiations with the Department of Justice. Researchers say it is a pivotal moment.
By: Ben Wheeler
Two cars were used during the robbery, with one crashing through the store's front entrance.
By: Ben Wheeler
Feagins tenure has been marked with contentious disputes with board members after beginning the role in April 2024.
By: Ben Wheeler
Board members voted to postpone a decision on whether to terminate Feagins who has served in the role since April 2024. They will return to the vote in January.
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