Founder of So Many Goodbyes, KARE 11 Reporter
Karla Hult is the Founder of So Many Goodbyes and a KARE 11 Reporter. She specializes in covering topics related to Minnesota, with a focus on the vibrant cultures of Minneapolis and St. Paul, as well as style and fashion. Karla's work has been featured in NBC News and KARE 11.
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Minneapolis, United States (Local)
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Karla Hult's local coverage in Minneapolis and Minnesota centers around health, government & politics, family & relationships. She reports on events such as local government announcements and significant community initiatives.
For effective outreach to Karla, consider providing stories related to healthcare policies, political decisions impacting families or communities in Minneapolis or Minnesota. Coverage of events like LGBTQI youth support programs, relief efforts for residents or advocacy for children could resonate well with her audience.
Given the focus on specific regional topics such as state flag designs and funding for food shelves in Minnesota, pitches should be tailored to reflect a deep understanding of these local issues.
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By: Karla Hult
Started in 1867, the news organization decided on the rebranding and redirection, despite an overall industry trend toward newsroom downsizing.
By: Karla Hult
The shooting happened outside the Masjid An-Nur mosque in Minneapolis around 5:40 p.m. Monday.
The man who police believe shot someone outside a Minneapolis mosque last week has been charged.
By: Karla Hult
About 5,000 people attended the 14th Annual Back to School event, organized by Family Values for Life.
KARE 11’s Karla Hult is honored to again emcee the event, along with Gabi Del Moral of Telemundo Minnesota.
By: Karla Hult
While the church practices what it preaches – by opening its doors to other community-based organizations and partner churches – it also honors its own history.
Saturday's event includes helpful resources for caregivers and anyone impacted by dementia.
By: Karla Hult
This season follows a challenging season of divisive political rhetoric and polarization. That's why we may need a holiday reset this year, more than ever.
Studies have shown donanemab slows the progression of Alzheimer’s by about 35%.
Many families may notice changes in loved ones, or even themselves, during holiday gatherings.
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