Marcus Green is a Digital Reporter at WDRB News. He focuses on transportation, development, and local and state government, with a keen interest in social issues and regional topics in Kentucky, particularly Louisville. Marcus has been featured in The Lancet, BMJ, and WDRB Media.
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Louisville, United States (Local)
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Marcus Green's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and political developments in Louisville, Kentucky. His articles often feature announcements related to legal policy regulations, ethics trials, grant allocations, and municipal decision-making.
To effectively engage with Marcus Green, consider providing insights or commentary from relevant local stakeholders such as policymakers, community advocates, or experts familiar with the specific nuances of Louisville's government and politics. Additionally, pitches related to economic impact studies tied to local policies or grants may resonate well with his coverage focus.
Since Marcus has a clear geographic focus on Louisville and Kentucky politics, tailored pitches that directly address how certain topics impact this specific region are more likely to capture his attention compared to broader national issues.
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By: Marcus Green
A resolution giving roughly 7 acres of city-owned land to a developer is moving at Metro Council. Once it's approved, razing the buildings could start within six weeks.
The effort to help western North Carolina rebuild is to continue until late November
Democrats' 17-9 advantage on Louisville's city legislature is in jeopardy in election returns Tuesday night.
By: Marcus Green
Updated LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) – Republicans increased their caucus at Metro Council in Tuesday's election, defeating longtime Democratic incumbents in gaining three seats at City Hall.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) – Two new members won election to the Jefferson County Board of Education on Tuesday, while two current members will keep their seats.
By: Marcus Green, Reyna Katko
"I do think there are probably better locations in the city than this location to rebuild this plant," Mayor Craig Greenberg said Wednesday.
'We have been speaking to development companies from around the country as well as locally about what we see as a vision for this property,' real estate broker Craig S.
By: Marcus Green
The Kentucky Education and Labor Cabinet's probe is expected to take up to six months. It comes as Louisville Fire officials continue to determine the cause of Tuesday's blast.
A piece of equipment at the Givaudan plant on Payne Street likely overheated before it burst, according to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
The U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board also investigated a 2003 blast at the Payne Street facility that killed one worker.
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