Patrick Beane is a journalist based in Bloomington, Indiana, focusing on local news and events. He writes for Indiana Public Media, WTIU, WFIU, NPR, and WFYI Public Media, covering a range of topics including education, sports, crime, and community events. Patrick is committed to providing accurate and timely reporting to keep the community informed.
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Bloomington, United States (Local)
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Patrick Beane's coverage heavily focuses on local sports and announcements, with sporadic reports on crime-related events. Journalists such as Patrick often appreciate receiving updates about local sports events, particularly related to high school or college-level competitions taking place in the Bloomington area.
Given his focus on local news and announcements, consider pitching stories related to community events, educational initiatives, or notable accomplishments of individuals within the Bloomington area.
Although there is no explicit indication that Patrick covers topics outside of sports and crime locally in Indiana, it would be beneficial for sources reaching out to identify unique angles linking their expertise with areas covered by him.
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A bartender rings up an order at Kilroy's on Kirkwood. (Bente Bouthier / WTIU)
Due to the extreme temperatures, Monroe County is making eight fire stations available as cooling stations from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
The county hired a private contractor to begin picking up debris last week by township, beginning with Perry Township.
The Owen County Sheriff’s Office is leading an investigation into the death of a Bloomington man.
Former Indiana University swimmer Lilly King came up just shy of a medal in her first appearance in her final Olympic games Monday in Paris.
By: Patrick Beane
The Indiana University football team is 4-0 and has the nation’s fifth-highest scoring offense.
Indiana University’s football team is 5-0 for the first time in 57 years, after beating Maryland 42-28 on Saturday.
There was no doubt in Curt Cignetti’s mind that he could turn Indiana’s football program around when he took the job last winter.
By: Patrick Beane
Along with new alarm systems, there’s a bigger kitchen to serve 12 to 15 people, a separate day room – and no basement to flood.
The Hoosiers are 10-0 this season. This latest poll has the team up three places from #8 to #5.
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