Molly Jett is a multi-skilled journalist for WDRB Media, focusing on local news in Kentucky, specifically in Louisville. With a background in reporting for WMAZ-TV and a passion for storytelling, Molly covers a wide range of topics including community events, social issues, and local politics.
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Molly Jett's coverage predominantly focuses on local events and community-related issues, with an emphasis on family & relationships and crime. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights or personal stories related to these themes within the Louisville area. Topics such as healthcare, small business initiatives within the community, and government announcements that directly impact residents of Kentucky would likely be well-received by Molly.
Given her focus on local news and evolving stories in Louisville, offering exclusive access to individuals involved in impactful community initiatives or those affected by significant local events could lead to successful pitches for feature articles or human interest pieces.
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Light Up Louisville started with Lots of Lights parade - and lots of floats, and ended with lighting the famous 40 foot Christmas tree!
Whatever you do, do not click on unfamiliar links, or provide personal or financial information
By: Molly Jett
The airport uses about 35 pieces of equipment to clean more than 17 miles of taxiways and runways.
By: Molly Jett
Louisville’s housing landscape includes a mix of single-family homes, multifamily units, and middle housing. And recently, there's been an uptick in multi-family developments.
Before heading into any store, especially during this time of year, you're going to want to pay close attention to age recommendations on all toys.
By: Molly Jett
Kentucky became the 38th state to legalize medical marijuana last year, but there are steps patients need to take before getting it.
By: Molly Jett
Bradley's congregation is going to keep its' doors open overnight, starting Jan. 6 through the end of February, for 15 unhoused women and children.
By: Molly Jett
Five weeks later, and his 125 year old home is still standing, but an inspector has not been by yet.
Homicide detectives in Louisville said a slow down in deadly shootings is allowing them to solve more cases.
By: Molly Jett
Since 2021, fewer families have been adopting children internationally.
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