Lacey Crisp is a Reporter at WBNS-TV in Columbus, Ohio. She specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on crime and justice, including juvenile justice, cybersecurity, and public security issues. Lacey's work has been featured in multiple outlets, including THV11, WKYC Channel 3, and WTOL 11.
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Columbus, United States (Local)
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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 .
She said the lack of consequences during her son's early encounters with the juvenile justice system sent the wrong message.
The Westerville Police Department has previously recognized Schaefer and Breuninger for their life-saving actions. The FOP is now recognizing them as well.
For the Peters family, their home became an island surrounded by floodwater.
While one firefighter a day may not seem like much, the reduction means Engine 5 will be taken out of service.
The Columbus Firefighters Foundation sponsored a playset for Waylon through Rock Solid, an organization that builds playgrounds for children with cancer.
By: Lacey Crisp
Waylon, who is battling neuroblastoma, has to be careful about being around germs, including those found at public parks.
By: Lacey Crisp
Bruce Foster III pleaded not guilty to several charges in a warehouse shooting that killed two employees and injured four others.
By: Lacey Crisp
Three shooting survivors testified Monday, describing what they saw inside the warehouse and how they continue to recover emotionally from the attack.
By: Lacey Crisp
On the third day of trial, Dr. Bob Stinson, the defense's first witness, testified that Foster was suffering from a severe mental illness when the shooting happened.
Thursday's testimony centered on whether Foster was mentally aware that his actions were wrong at the time of the shooting.
