Carly D'Eon is a journalist for WBNS-TV, focusing on local news in Columbus, Ohio. With a passion for investigative reporting and community journalism, Carly covers a wide range of topics including crime, social issues, and local government. Her goal is to provide accurate and impactful news stories that inform and engage the community.
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Columbus, Ohio, United States (Local)
Carly D'Eon focuses on local news, particularly crime, government & politics, and family-related issues in the Columbus area of Ohio. She has a strong emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news related to local events and announcements from authorities.
Given Carly's focus on covering local news concerning crime, political decisions, community events, and fire incidents in Ohio’s Columbus area, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights or access to sources directly involved in these specific areas. Pitches offering first-hand accounts or expert analysis of ongoing investigations or developing stories within her coverage scope may garner attention.
Sources with direct knowledge of the situations being covered who can offer unique perspectives relevant to the Columbus area are more likely to capture Carly's interest.
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Brittney Harris said her mother, Debra, was driving to her doctor's appointment Friday afternoon when she suffered a medical event that led to a crash.
Tuesday’s storms and torrential rain took out some of the supports for a temporary bridge over the Rocky Fork Stream in Newark.
By: Carly D Eon
CLARK COUNTY, Ohio — A new scam is impacting rideshare drivers and older adults in central Ohio.
After the Sandridge Apartment complex came under new ownership this month, all tenants were notified they had 60 days to vacate the property.
The city of Bucyrus is filled with down trees and power lines and other damage after severe weather made its way through central Ohio Wednesday afternoon.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — So far this year, Columbus police report more than 1,800 vehicles have been stolen across the city. Of those thefts, 759 have been either a Kia or Hyundai.
By: Carly D'Eon
“When it happens to a 13-year-old boy it heightens the fear that these people in these communities are going to feel,” Doris Rodriguez, a community activist, said.
By: Carly D Eon
Many of the protesters blamed Columbus police for the arrests, but city officials made it clear that their officers were not part of it.
The Near East Area Commission held a meeting Thursday night for the community to discuss what would happen to the building.
By: Carly D'Eon
Sheryl Brown said she’s been told she needs to move out by the end of this month after Peak Property Group took ownership of the townhomes in January.
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