Joe Dashiell is a Senior Reporter for WDBJ Television, based in Roanoke, Virginia. With a focus on local news, Joe covers a wide range of topics including politics, community events, and human interest stories. His work has also appeared on NBC12 - WWBT.
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Roanoke, Virginia, United States (Local)
Given Joe Dashiell's coverage of local government & politics in Virginia and Roanoke, pitches should offer insights into state-specific legislative developments or political events. Topics surrounding veterans affairs, firefighters' issues, and regional budget hearings could also be well received.
Considering his focus on local announcements and event coverage, providing exclusive information related to upcoming governmental decisions or noteworthy community events would likely catch his attention. Also, offering unique perspectives from individuals involved in these topics might be appealing to him.
As Joe focuses primarily on the state of Virginia with a particular emphasis on Roanoke, any pitches should bear this geographic specificity in mind.
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By Joe Dashiell Published: Apr. 19, 2024 at 2:31 AM CEST | Updated: 6 minutes ago
By Joe Dashiell Published: Apr. 20, 2024 at 12:45 AM CEST | Updated: 9 minutes ago
By Joe Dashiell Published: Apr. 30, 2024 at 12:45 AM CEST | Updated: 7 minutes ago
High school welding programs in western Virginia produce highly-skilled graduates, and maybe a few artists as well. This week, a sculpted art competition is showcasing students’ technical knowledge and their creativity.
SALEM, Va. (WDBJ) - At an age when most teenagers are wrapping up their high school careers, Luke Coburn is preparing to graduate from Roanoke College.
Sculpted Art Contest highlights students' welding skills (wdbj7) By Joe Dashiell Published: May. 7, 2024 at 1:00 AM CEST
First Lady of Virginia Suzanne Youngkin attended the ribbon-cutting Tuesday morning.
A study led by a Virginia Tech researcher is considering whether the coalfields of central Appalachia could increase the domestic supply of rare earth elements and critical minerals.
A member of the Roanoke County Board of Supervisors has filed a lawsuit against four school officials. Thursday morning their attorney asked a federal judge to dismiss the case.
A new two-year state budget could be approved as soon as Monday, now that key lawmakers and the governor have reached an agreement on the spending plan.
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