Lacey Crisp is a Reporter at WBNS-TV. She covers a range of topics including health and wellness, crime and justice, and security, with a particular focus on juvenile justice and the judicial system. Lacey's work has been featured in THV11, WKYC Studios, and WTOL 11.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Columbus, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Lacey Crisp's focus is on local crime and evolving stories, particularly in Columbus, Ohio. She frequently covers breaking news related to crime, shootings, and police activities in the area.
If you have insights or can provide commentary on local crime trends, law enforcement challenges, or community impact of criminal activities specifically relevant to Columbus or Ohio, Lacey would likely be interested in your input.
Given her focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime and local events in Columbus and Ohio at large, experts with firsthand knowledge of these topics who can offer unique perspectives may find success when reaching out for potential coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Lacey Crisp
Newly elected Franklin County Prosecutor Shayla Favor makes it clear, prosecuting crimes isn't her only goal. She wants to address the root of the problem.
By: Lacey Crisp
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Three years have passed since a brutal triple homicide that left two children and a 22-year-old man dead in southeast Columbus.
Prosecutors charged Daron Hughes with three counts of rape and four counts of sexual battery. He's pleaded not guilty.
In 2022, Columbus Police solved 63% of the homicides that happened that year. It increased to 75% last year.
By: Lacey Crisp
"When you start looking under every rock, you are going to find a few bugs," Columbus Deputy Chief of Police Tim Myers said.
By: Lacey Crisp
As of Monday, Dec. 23, there were 122 homicides in the city for the year compared to 149 at this time last year.
By: Lacey Crisp
Thanks to an alarm system, they caught the suspected thief red-handed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Even with housing prices cooling in other parts of the country, 2024 was a hot year for local real estate and realtors expect that trend to continue into 2025.
By: Lacey Crisp
Looking ahead to 2025, Ginther said he remains optimistic about the future of the city, especially when it comes to growth and solutions for housing.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — James Jackson, the first Black police chief for the City of Columbus and the longest-serving police chief in the city's history, has died. He was 91.
(833) 317-6278 
