Matthew Fultz is a Reporter at WTVR-TV. He covers a diverse range of topics including construction and real estate, health and wellness, and social issues, with a focus on Indiana and Indianapolis. Matthew is also featured in WTHR-TV.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Indianapolis, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Matthew Fultz's coverage mainly focuses on local community events, nonprofits, mental health awareness, education, and general local news. His articles often cover evolving stories and government announcements related to these topics. When reaching out to Matthew, consider providing information about upcoming local events or initiatives that align with his focus on family & relationships themes. Additionally, offering insights into how current issues are evolving within the local community would likely be well received by him. Since he has a geographic focus on Indiana and Indianapolis specifically, pitches should emphasize relevance to this area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Gavin Goode, a Marine veteran, worked on the 10-foot by 5-foot work of art every day for the last three months.
Indy's residential streets are in poor shape, and have gotten less funding than major roadways. Now DPW is focusing in on the problem.
By: Matthew Fultz
The Wayne County Sheriff said Chloe Montague is a hero to the little girls she helped keep calm after a crash on an interstate highway.
We're 45 days away from the annual tradition on Monument Circle and volunteers are getting ready to make sure the show goes off without a hitch.
By: Matthew Fultz
300 Cameras for 300 Kids is aimed at providing the city's youth with opportunities to develop their skills through a lens.
The Department of Public Works said they have hundreds of drivers ready to roll when snow hits the pavement.
It's called the "Mobile Community Grocery Store."
Building a Refuge is dedicated to using music to help improve mental health around central Indiana.
By: Matthew Fultz
The city has hit more than 200 total homicides for the last four years. Activists say there has to be a better way.
A man was shot just before 3:30 a.m. Sunday near Holloway Avenue and Roosevelt Avenue.
(833) 317-6278 
