Anchor and Reporter, KARE-TV (Minneapolis, MN)
Morgan Wolfe is an Emmy and Murrow Award-winning Anchor and Reporter for KARE-TV in Minneapolis, Minnesota. With a focus on local news, Morgan covers a wide range of stories, from community events to breaking news, and is passionate about keeping her viewers informed and engaged.
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Bloomington, United States (Local)
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Morgan Wolfe's coverage primarily focuses on local events and community-related stories in the United States, particularly Minnesota and Minneapolis. She covers a wide range of topics including sports, entertainment news, government & politics.
If you're looking to pitch to Morgan, consider providing her with engaging human-interest stories related to local events and issues in Minnesota or Minneapolis. Topics such as community support initiatives, holiday activities, weather impacts on local communities might interest her.
Remember that she also covers sports extensively so pitching stories related to local sports events or personal profiles of athletes could be well received by her. Additionally, given the significant portion of government announcements covered by Morgan, pitches regarding impactful political decisions at the city or state level could also capture her attention.
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The event that kicks off the Winter Carnival will have a new home in 2025.
In less than 100 days, PFAS won't be allowed in certain products in Minnesota. The ban begins in January 2025.
Chris Nowinski, a leading voice in the country on concussion awareness, says more research is showing a relation between CTE and Parkinson's Disease.
The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board has long planned to revitalize the riverfront north of St. Anthony Falls. On Wednesday, a big milestone was reached.
Troubles with Ticketmaster is something Swifties know "All Too Well" but now the highly coveted tickets they scored are getting stolen.
It comes down to a few key issues including staffing with many workers complaining that one person is expected to do the job of multiple people.
"I could have been dead, or my kids. Somehow everybody is here," mom Lisa Melberg said.
Student organizations on campus began protesting certain University policies last year after the Hamas-Israel war began.
By: Morgan Wolfe
The popular restaurant organized a silent auction, raffle, and offered free bowling for the night.
Since the first reported incident on Oct. 9, there has been four other cases St. Louis Park police believe are related.
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