Lea Johnson is a reporter for WJHL, focusing on local news in Greeneville, Tennessee. She has also contributed to WATE 6 On Your Side and Realtor.com. Lea covers a wide range of topics including education, development projects, community events, and safety issues, providing the community with up-to-date and informative news coverage.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Greeneville, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Lea Johnson focuses on local news, particularly in Greeneville, Tennessee. Her coverage heavily features local events and government announcements related to education, community development, and safety.
Given her focus on local events and government announcements in Greeneville, pitches should emphasize the impact on the community or how a story ties into broader regional trends. Furthermore, Lea's interest in family & relationships means that stories with a strong human-interest angle are likely to catch her attention.
Experts or sources based in Greeneville who can provide insights into these topics would be valuable for Lea’s coverage. Offering access to key figures involved in local initiatives or developments could also be of interest to her reporting.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Incumbent city commissioners Todd Fowler and Joe Wise and newcomer Greg Cox were sworn in at the ceremony.
Executive Director Wendy Peay told News Channel 11 that this is the first year United Way decided to do this event.
“It's already been crazy enough with the flood and everything that's went on,” said TLC Community Center founder Angie Odom. “Then our center is busy on a regular basis, and this is our busiest time of the year.”
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (WJHL)—The Niswonger Children’s Hospital has been under construction for an expansion project that is nearly complete. Nick Robinette, Corporate Director of Construction a…
Mark Keplinger and his parents are Brightspeed customers. While his phone and internet have been restored, his parents have not been able to make a phone call since the hurricane.
Director of Schools John English told News Channel 11 that making up for lost time is challenging.
By: Lea Johnson
“We also have onsite FEMA enhance applicant services this way farmers, farm workers, those working in agriculture, for small businesses can have
By: Lea Johnson
Some people in the community are concerned that the city is asking community members staying at the park to leave after 30 days because of a city ordinance.
Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) Regional Communications Officer Mark Nagi told News Channel 11 that 421 in Johnson County should be
“We quickly realized that we needed more space to be able to help more people, to be able to provide more recovery classes, more recovery
(833) 317-6278 
