Kolby Terrell is a Multimedia Journalist for KOCO 5 in Oklahoma City. With a focus on local news, Kolby covers a wide range of topics including weather, education, crime, transportation, and community issues. Kolby's work has also been featured in other news outlets such as WITN-TV, KIFI News Group, WVTM-TV, and KMBC 9.
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Oklahoma City, United States (Local)
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Kolby focuses on local news, especially around winter weather and its impact on Oklahoma City and the state. To effectively reach out to Kolby, consider providing insights or real-life experiences related to community support during extreme weather conditions, challenges faced by local businesses due to severe weather, or government response and policies in times of crisis.
As Kolby covers evolving stories with a significant portion dedicated to crime, pitches can also include expert commentary or announcements related to crime trends specific to Oklahoma City. Additionally, topics such as family & relationships are covered in his articles; therefore, content that touches upon these themes within the context of local communities would likely resonate with him.
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When Dorothy left Kansas, did she land in Oklahoma? Maybe not, but a yellow brick road eventually did make its way to the Sooner State.
KOCO ) — When Dorothy left Kansas, did she land in Oklahoma? Maybe not, but a yellow brick road eventually did make its way to the Sooner State.
Christmas is a busy time in Chickasha, and some Airbnbs are using that to their advantage.
By: Kolby Terrell
The festival will host a sneak peek night for the community at 6 p.m. Thursday.
The festival will host a sneak peek night for the community at 6 p.m. Thursday. CHICKASHA, Okla. —
By: Kolby Terrell
By Kolby Terrell CHICKASHA, Oklahoma ( KOCO ) — Christmas is a busy time in Chickasha, and some Airbnbs are using that to their advantage.
Libraries in Oklahoma could soon bridge the healthcare gap that plagues rural communities.
By: Kolby Terrell
An Oklahoma couple has put leg lamps in every room of their Airbnb called "Ralphie's House," turning the home into scenes from "A Christmas Story."
Norman Public Schools’ new Center for Arts and Learning will be much more than just a place to see a show.
The fight over a $1 billion entertainment district in Norman continues, but now in court with a judge having a chance to kill the vote.
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