Khiree Stewart is a News Anchor and Reporter at WBAL-TV 11 News. He specializes in themes such as security and law enforcement, public education, and regional interest, while also covering significant national stories. Stewart has been featured in various outlets including WPBF 25, KOAT 7, and KCCI-TV, showcasing his versatility and commitment to impactful journalism.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Khiree Stewart's focus is primarily local, with a strong emphasis on evolving stories and government announcements. His coverage includes crime, community events, politics in Maryland and Baltimore.
To effectively reach out to him, consider offering insights or access to sources related to ongoing local developments such as crime trends or political issues within Maryland and Baltimore. Given his coverage of community events, providing information about upcoming events that are open to the public may also be of interest.
Given the significant portion of his work focused on crime-related stories (27%), he may particularly value expert commentary from law enforcement officials or criminologists familiar with local dynamics in Baltimore and Maryland.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Thousands of Baltimore Gas and Electric customers are without power after a severe storm caused damage across Central Maryland.
By: Khiree Stewart
The storm intensity during the first two hours was comparable to a 25-year storm event, DPW told WBAL-TV 11 News
On Monday night, several amendments were introduced. One amendment that was added would expedite the process if the measure advances.
The BTS World Tour 'ARIRANG' stops in Baltimore Monday and Tuesday. Here's what you need to know.
Baltimore police are investigating a robbery at a Wells Fargo branch near East Northern Parkway and Loch Raven Boulevard where thieves used construction equipment to steal an ATM early Sunday morning.
A judge sentenced Bauman to 40 years in prison, suspending all but 16 years.
Surveillance footage shows two individuals breaking a glass door, loading jewelry from display cases into bags, and fleeing the scene.
After spending about two months in detention and being transferred out of Maryland, they were released but required to wear ankle monitors.
By: Khiree Stewart, Wbal Migrant
A group of migrant mothers rallied downtown Tuesday, calling on U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to remove ankle monitors they were ordered to wear after their release from detention earlier this year.
Roger Hartley, a professor of public and international affairs at the University of Baltimore, emphasized the importance of timing in the court's decision.
