Brian Carlson is a reporter and morning news anchor for KTVX-TV and KTVX-TV - Good Things Utah. With a focus on local news in Salt Lake City and the state of Utah, Brian covers a range of topics including public safety, community events, and human interest stories. His work has also been featured in publications such as CSO Online and EE Times | Electronic Engineering Times.
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Spring City, United States (Local)
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Brian Carlson's coverage is heavily focused on local law enforcement, first responders, and emergency services in the United States, particularly Utah and Salt Lake City. His articles often provide an inside look at these professions, including their day-to-day activities and community engagement efforts.
Given his focus on local news related to law enforcement and emergency services, Brian would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to evolving stories or expert commentary within these areas. For example, providing insights into new developments or trends within law enforcement practices or discussing the challenges faced by first responders could be of interest to him.
It's important for potential sources reaching out to Brian to have direct experience or expertise in law enforcement, firefighting, emergency medical services, or related fields as this aligns with the themes covered in his articles.
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Just two weeks before Thanksgiving, there's a dire need for food donations in Utah.
By: Brian Carlson
When you get pulled over by police, what information are you obligated to give them? And if it's on your phone, does that mean you must hand it over? These questions come on the heels of two cases in Missouri where police were charged for illegally going through drivers' phones in traffic stops.
SALT LAKE CITY — More information is emerging about one of two deadly shootings Friday night in Salt Lake City.
— Snow and rain expected in Utah's forecast is bringing back a concern for drivers about seeing the lines on the road. The Utah Department of Transportation has been working on improving line visibility along the Wasatch Front the last the last year and a half, but how much do they have left?
WEST VALLEY CITY – There's concern right now about potential lead poisoning in people's water lines across the state.
A new preliminary report from the NTSB into this month's deadly house explosion in South Jordan revealed the gas leak didn't start from the house. It originated under the street 150 feet away from the home. So, how far away could a leak actually cause an explosion?
By: Brian Carlson
WEST VALLEY CITY – More information is emerging about a former Utah youth football coach, now in jail arrested on child sex charges.
Homeowners are voicing their frustration over plans to approve a large rock mine next to their homes. To make matters worse, the company has already started mining there without a permit.
– A Utah State volleyball player is now speaking out after joining a lawsuit trying to sideline an athlete they claim is transgender.
SALT LAKE CITY – An influx of holiday travelers is coming home to Utah for Thanksgiving.
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