Bryan Henry is a reporter for WBRC FOX6 News, based in Birmingham, Alabama. With a focus on local news, Bryan covers a wide range of topics including transportation, community events, law enforcement, education, and legislative issues. His work has been featured in various news outlets, including WSFA 12 News, FOX10 News, WKYT-TV, Newsweek, and WTOK-TV.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Tuscaloosa, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Bryan Henry's coverage is heavily focused on local news, particularly government announcements and events in Alabama, with a significant emphasis on the water crisis and emergency services. To effectively reach out to Bryan, consider providing insights or updates related to ongoing local government initiatives, community events, infrastructure projects (such as road closures), or developments in emergency services.
Moreover, given his focus on specific areas within Alabama (e.g., Tuscaloosa, Marion), pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of these localized issues and how they impact residents directly. This might involve offering expert commentary from individuals involved in addressing the water crisis or those managing emergency services.
Additionally, considering his coverage of holiday events and safety topics alongside crime stories suggests that he may also be interested in human interest angles related to family dynamics during crises or community responses to adversity.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Bryan Henry
There is a shortage of public school bus drivers nationwide and Tuscaloosa County is no exception.
By: Bryan Henry
They're calling it Anchor Tuscaloosa and it gets underway in the spring of 2025. Up to 40 students will be accepted in the first year.
Mayor Oakley says the work should start in December of this year and will continue until next August.
By: Bryan Henry
The search for another win begins in less than 24 hours.
A permanent fix may be on the way, but much of that will depend on Pickens County voters.
This Saturday, Nov. 2 starting at 11 a.m., Estelle Maye will be collecting blankets for veterans and the homeless in Tuscaloosa County.
Organizers with the Engaging Our Community Outreach (EOCO) program held their 6th annual Halloween festival and ‘trunk' a treat at Aliceville City Park.
She says her foundation also received some financial donations which will enable her to buy another 10 blankets for those in need.
By: Bryan Henry
Kentuck Arts celebrated O'Kelley's birthday, and for good reason other than reaching the century mark.
By: Bryan Henry
According to Samaritan Purse leaders, more than 220 million children have received a shoebox since 1993.
(833) 317-6278 
