Clarice Scheele is a journalist based in Johnson City, Tennessee. She has written for various local news outlets including WJHL, WATE 6 On Your Side, and WKRN News 2. Clarice covers a wide range of topics including education, local government, community events, and human interest stories.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Clarice Scheele's coverage primarily centers around local news, with a focus on government announcements and community events in the Johnson City area. She often covers topics related to education, government & politics, crime, entertainment news, family & relationships, and various local issues.
Given her extensive coverage of local topics such as education, community development projects like parks and mental health facilities opening up in the region would likely be of interest to her. Additionally, she may appreciate pitches related to safety concerns within the community or developments in agriculture and transportation that directly impact residents.
Sources who can provide insights into these specific localized issues or offer perspectives relevant to Tennessee's legislative sessions could capture Clarice’s attention for potential interviews or commentary.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Clarice Scheele
While development is on the rise, the proactive neighborhood has applied to be a local preservation district to put protections on developments and look guidelines.
By: Clarice Scheele
Family said Dimstu Haileselassie moved to South Louisville because it was a place he felt safe. He was killed in the store he owned.
By: Clarice Scheele
Highlands residents, business owners, musicians and their councilperson are trying to find a balance with the noise ordinance.
By: Clarice Scheele
The Paroquet Springs Conference Center poll workers had a line waiting for them when voting opened Tuesday morning, and they have remained steady throughout the day.
By: Clarice Scheele
An explosion at a Louisville factory on Tuesday left people shaken and properties damaged.
By: Clarice Scheele
Six days will pass before Givaudan will come face-to-face with the community affected by the Louisville plant's explosion.
By: Clarice Scheele
The company's CEO said they "are accountable for Tuesday's events," but a neighbor wondered why they couldn't have said that and more on Wednesday.
By: Clarice Scheele
Six days after the deadly explosion at the plant off Payne Street, residents meet to ask questions of the president of Givaudan.
After issues with long wait times election day and a failed attempt to extend voting hours, Kentucky's attorney general randomly draws Jefferson County for an audit.
By: Margaret Vancampen
Thursday morning, a little girl died at the hospital after shooting herself inside an apartment complex.
(833) 317-6278 
