Patrick Beane is a Senior News Editor at NPR, Indiana Public Media / WTIU / WFIU, and WFYI. He specializes in health and wellness, sports, and regional interest, covering topics such as local economy, economic policy, and wellness programs, while also reporting on professional sports and world news. Patrick's work has been featured in notable outlets including NPR and WFYI.
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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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The Terre Haute federal prison that houses federal death row.
Indiana wide receivers Charlie Becker (left) and Nick Marsh walk the field during the first day of spring football practice Thursday.
On this week's Noon Edition, we’ll talk about the history of the Children’s Organ Transplant Association, its mission, and what it’s like to be the family of a donor and a recipient.
Nate Stratton’s sister, Cece Stratton, holds his photo during a 2023 court appearance.
By: Patrick Beane, Ethan Sandweiss
A map of Ellettsville and Richland Township during a recent meeting of the Reorganization Committee.
Pictured are some of the members of the Phi Kappa Psi team that won the 1962 Little 500, including Steve Tesich (far left), who went on to win an Academy Award for writing "Breaking Away," the movie inspired by his teammates. Others pictured are Alan Somers (second from right) and Rich Barnes (far right).
Indiana University has been the backbone of the Bloomington economy for some time, helping the community avoid the hardships other cities have faced.
Monroe County faces a deadline this month to make progress on a new jail or possibly face another lawsuit from the ACLU.
First observed in 1949, the annual observance is meant to “highlight the importance of mental wellbeing, educate the public, reduce stigma and promote support for those affected by mental health conditions,” according to the National Council for Mental Wellbeing.
With school letting out and the summer weather upon us, a lot of people will be heading outdoors for recreation.
