Briana Rice is a Criminal Justice Reporter at Michigan Public Radio. She focuses on the safety needs of Detroit residents and the effectiveness of local law enforcement, while also covering regional interest and social issues. Briana has been featured in outlets such as the Cincinnati Enquirer and WDET 101.9 FM Detroit's NPR Station.
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Detroit, United States (Local)
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Briana Rice's coverage primarily focuses on local Michigan-based topics, including social issues, politics, and cultural events. She particularly emphasizes government announcements and evolving stories related to finance, culture & society, crime, and government & politics.
If you are pitching to Briana Rice or trying to connect with her for an interview or information sharing purposes consider providing insights into local Michigan-based social issues, political developments with a focus on Detroit and U of M-related news. Additionally if your expertise lies in financial matters within the region it might pique her interest given the themes she has been covering.
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The Oakland County trial of James Crumbley has concluded and the jury has convicted the father of the Oxford High School shooter of involuntary manslaughter.
Hundreds of law enforcement officers — along with private security — will descend on downtown Detroit for NFL draft weekend later this month.
By: Briana Rice
Hundreds of sworn officers across multiple law enforcement agencies — along with private security — will descend on downtown Detroit for NFL draft weekend later this month.
By: Briana Rice, Sarah Cwiek
Detroit officials are encouraging residents to report illegal block parties after what Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan said Monday was a weekend of violence rarely seen in Detroit anymore.
By: Jodi Westrick, Briana Rice, Mia Goldstein
People in Michigan have some big decisions to make this election. We're talking to voters across the state to learn about what's happening in their
By: Briana Rice, Adam Yahya Rayes
Anthony Greene walked into the Grand Rapids Police Department to try and get his towed car back one day in 1997. A lawyer, Greene asked about the fees and eventually called a lieutenant an “asshole.”
In a new book out this month, writer, editor, translator and Michigan native Aaron Robertson discusses Black thinkers and the realizations of Black utopias amid repression in the United States.
By: Briana Rice
Detroit Police Department Chief James White will leave his post to become the new president and CEO of the Detroit Wayne Integrated Health Network.
By: Briana Rice
Detroit officials said Monday that community violence interrupter groups are responsible for a steep reduction in crime in six areas of the city.
By: Briana Rice
Detroit Police officers have responded to over 16,000 mental health calls this year. That’s more than 40 a day on average.
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