Breaking News/General Assignment Reporter
Giselle Rhoden is a Breaking News/General Assignment Reporter for Louisville Public Media and WKYU 88.9 FM Public Radio. With a focus on local news in Kentucky, specifically in Louisville, Giselle covers a wide range of topics including crime, politics, community events, and infrastructure developments. Her work has also been featured in WKMS.
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Giselle Rhoden's coverage focuses mainly on local news, government and politics in the Louisville area. She seems to be particularly interested in announcements, events, legal policy regulations and press releases related to these topics.
If you are looking to reach out effectively to Giselle Rhoden, consider providing insights or commentary around local government policies, upcoming events or significant announcements within Louisville and Kentucky. Expert opinions from local politicians or community leaders may also capture her attention.
Additionally, given the focus on education and transportation alongside crime-related articles, pitches that touch upon these areas within a local context might also resonate well with her coverage.
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By: Giselle Rhoden
An investigation is underway after Louisville Metro Department of Corrections reported an in-custody death Wednesday.
By: Giselle Rhoden
Louisville Metro Police are investigating a string of shootings over the weekend.
By: Giselle Rhoden
Former WAVE 3 reporter Kaitlin Rust said she has “cautious optimism” amidst the new allegations against the same officer that fired pepper balls at her in 2020.
By: Giselle Rhoden
A man incarcerated at the downtown Louisville jail died at the hospital Tuesday, shortly after corrections officers found him unresponsive.
By: Giselle Rhoden
The ACLU Kentucky called for jail reform Thursday, alongside the families of two people who died in custody of the downtown Louisville jail.
By: Giselle Rhoden
Racial justice advocates in Louisville gathered for a press conference Monday to encourage Mayor Craig Greenberg to sign a consent decree before Inauguration Day.
By: Giselle Rhoden
More than 200 Kentucky kids in foster care are considered “medically complex.” Two Kentucky families who shared their story say there’s a need for more foster families.
By: Giselle Rhoden
Mayor Craig Greenberg announced in a post that was quickly removed from his X profile that Louisville and federal officials have reached a “historic consent decree agreement” that will shape the path of the city's police reform efforts for years to come.
Several community members are hopeful for meaningful police reform now that the city has signed a consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice.
By: Giselle Rhoden
Louisville resident Ned Berghausen survived the Boxing Day Tsunami on Dec. 26, 2004. He shared his story ahead of the 20th anniversary.
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