Kendall Keys is a reporter for WISN-TV, focusing on local news in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. With a keen interest in covering stories that impact the community, Kendall has a track record of reporting on a wide range of topics, including crime, social issues, and breaking news events.
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Milwaukee, United States (Local)
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Kendall Keys' coverage primarily focuses on local crime and breaking news in Milwaukee, with an emphasis on evolving stories. She is likely to be responsive to pitches related to ongoing crime or public safety issues in the Milwaukee area. Consider providing insights into developing stories about criminal incidents, police activities, or community impact.
Given her focus on family & relationships as well as entertainment news within a local context, she may also be interested in human interest stories that highlight personal experiences related to crime and its broader effects on families and communities.
When pitching Kendall Keys, it's important to consider the local aspect of her coverage and provide relevant information specific to the Milwaukee area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
There's a warrant out for the parent's arrest after investigators said the parent punched the teacher inside an elementary school classroom.
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin said a gender divide is especially prevalent in the youngest voters.
Police showed video evidence of 13-year-old suspect handling firearm KENOSHA, Wis. —
Days after a school shooting scare, multiple parents at a school board meeting questioned why all school buildings are not equipped with secured entrances.
The controlled entrance at Roosevelt Elementary School has been credited for helping to thwart a school shooting 'scare' last week.
One mother says she's out thousands of dollars after Brio Studios emailed it would be immediately closing.
Brio Studios abruptly closed Sunday. One mother tells WISN 12 News the studio asked her for money as recently as Sunday.
Voters will decide in February whether to pass the $23 million per year measure the district says will balance their budget, improve school safety.
The pair came face to face with the man who commissioned the mural in the hallway before a judge imposed a no-contact order
By: Kendall Keys
According to court documents, Attorney Travis Schwantes represented one of the women he paid for sex.
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