Mason Brighton is a journalist for Spectrum News 1, focusing on local news in Louisville, Kentucky. With a keen interest in politics and community issues, Mason covers a range of topics including legislative sessions, proposed bills, community events, and public safety plans.
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Louisville, United States (Local)
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Mason's coverage focuses primarily on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary. This indicates that Mason is likely to be interested in pitches that offer insights or analysis from experts related to legislative developments, political events, and advocacy activities within Kentucky and specifically Louisville.
Given the focus on government announcements and legislation, Mason may appreciate pitches relating to exclusive interviews or commentary from local politicians, policymakers, advocates, or analysts who can provide unique perspectives on ongoing political issues in Kentucky.
It would also be beneficial for sources reaching out to Mason to have a clear understanding of his geographic focus and tailor their pitches accordingly.
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By: Mason Brighton
Baxter’s 942 has had its liquor license renewal denied by Alcohol Beverage Control for what it calls "repeated acts of violence."
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. — In the final run up to this year's election, campaigns are using what time is left to sway voters on Amendment 2.
The ballot measure was overwhelmingly voted down in Tuesday night's election.
By: Mason Brighton
More than 1,600 Black Catholics are buried in unmarked graves at St. Louis Catholic Cemetery, including 16 Black veterans.
Emma Curtis beat incumbent Brenda Monarrez on Nov. 5, 2024. She is the second transgender person in Kentucky to be elected to office.
An Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer spoke Nov. 12 before a interim committee hearing.
By: Mason Brighton
Firefighters worked for more than eight hours to pull out a trapped construction worker.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Nearly one week after a deadly explosion at the Givaudan Sense Color plant in Louisville, residents had their first chance to hear from the company in person.
By: Mason Brighton
Last month the state auditor’s office announced it would investigate complaints of foster children sleeping in office buildings.
The nonpartisan organization released the second part of its study on the Kentucky General Assembly.
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