John Krinjak is a journalist based in Austin, Texas. He writes for KTBC-TV and Yahoo News, covering local news and politics in the Austin area. His articles often focus on immigration, border security, community events, and human interest stories.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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John Krinjak primarily focuses on local news in Austin, Texas with a strong emphasis on government and politics. His coverage often includes expert commentary and seasonal events related to the local area. When reaching out to him, consider providing insights or quotes from experts familiar with Texas politics or local affairs.
Furthermore, as he covers seasonal events such as Christmas spirit and winter weather, relevant pitches could include stories about unique community initiatives related to these themes within the Austin area. It would also be beneficial to provide updates on evolving stories related to border security law and any significant developments in Texas shootings that may impact the region.
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If you're going Black Friday shopping this week, here are a couple of tips to help you from falling victim to a scam.
There are renewed concerns after a woman's body was found in Lady Bird Lake over the weekend.
More than 120 million packages were stolen in the U.S. in the past year, with an estimated $16 billion lost to porch pirates.
Both kids and adults have loved the Grinch videos and this year the community can get in on the fun. FOX 7 Austin's John Krinjak has the story.
With winter already here in Texas, how prepared is our power grid? FOX 7 Austin's John Krinjak spoke one-on-one with local energy expert Doug Lewin in this FOX 7 Focus.
By: John Krinjak, Luigi Mangione
Two Republicans are still vying to be the next speaker of the Texas House: state Reps. Dustin Burrows and David Cook.
By: John Krinjak
A San Antonio woman discovered that her license plate had been "cloned" when she received a bill from the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority for driving on Austin-area toll roads.
By: John Krinjak
It was a deadly weekend on Austin roads this weekend. Five people were killed in a series of crashes in just over 48 hours.
By: John Krinjak
Texas cars will no longer need safety inspections starting Jan. 1 due to a new law passed. However, drivers are encourages to getting your vehicles checked a few times a year anyways.
By: John Krinjak
Students at the University of Texas are using 3D printers to help create e-tattoos that can help provide doctors with crucial health information.
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