Ian Hardwitt is a journalist for WHAS-TV, focusing on local news in Louisville, Kentucky. With a passion for storytelling, Ian covers a range of topics including crime, community events, local government, and human interest stories. He strives to bring accurate and impactful news to the people of Louisville.
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Louisville, United States (Local)
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Ian Hardwitt's coverage is largely focused on local news in Louisville, Kentucky. His articles cover a wide range of topics including government and politics, crime, community events, business expansion, healthcare, leadership and education.
Given his focus on local news and community events in Louisville, he would likely be interested in pitches related to developments within the city such as new businesses opening or expanding locally, educational initiatives impacting the area or profiles of individuals making significant contributions to the community.
Additionally Ian’s coverage includes themes like house & home so he might also be open to stories about real estate trends or housing issues specific to Louisville.
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It's been over 24 hours with no timeline on when the issue will be resolved.
By: Margaret Vancampen, Ian Hardwitt
Investigators said they heard Ofc. Dusten Dean command the crew to "move" in his body camera footage before he shot 12 pepper balls at the ground, then more at them.
By: Ian Hardwitt
Questa Moran knows her work at the hospital is part of history she can share with her children when they drive by.
Here's what the first round of new patients think.
By: Ian Hardwitt
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Class is in session on Tuesday for the latest batch of Anchorage Middletown Fire & EMS recruits. At a home slated for demolition, they learned breaching techniques — shattering glass, sawing off the security bars, sledgehammering the brick down to the foundation. Making a door out of a window, as one instructor put it.
"I thought a car ran into the building or a bomb fell on the building and it was all gonna come crashing down on me."
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — After eight hours of being trapped, Louisville firefighters pulled a construction worker out of a collapsed demolition site late Thursday night.
By: Ian Hardwitt
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — After eight hours of being trapped, Louisville firefighters pulled a construction worker out of a collapsed demolition site late Thursday night.
He spent most of the nine-hour rescue down in the hole with his patient.
By: Joseph Garcia
“I will never forgive you,” Bobbie Baker, the children’s aunt said during victim impact statements.
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