Rachel Handley is a Producer at KENS 5. She specializes in areas such as construction and real estate, culture and society, and health and wellness, with a focus on topics like crime, Louisiana, and the impact of hurricanes on New Orleans. Rachel's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Influencer Marketing Hub, NOLA.com, and WWL-TV Channel 4.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
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Rachel Handley's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly in New Orleans and Louisiana. She frequently covers evolving stories, breaking news, government announcements, and event coverage related to weather, family & relationships, culture & society, as well as government & politics.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Rachel Handley with a pitch or source suggestion for an article she might be working on, consider providing insights related to the unique cultural events in New Orleans or any evolving stories tying into local politics or community issues within her geographic focus.
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By: Rachel Handley
In days, bonfires will be lit along the levee in St. John and St. James Parishes.
By: Rachel Handley
Four employees told NPR, under the condition of anonymity, that higher-ups directed them to stop publicly encouraging people to get certain vaccines.
By: Rachel Handley
Taylore Jones, 26, was found in her apartment on December 21, 2021, with multiple stab wounds.
By: Rachel Handley
The Pontchartrain Levee District handles the bulk of the bonfire cleanup.
By: Rachel Handley
Saturday night, a crowd gathered on Bourbon Street to remember the 14 people killed.
Funerals were held Saturday for Matthew Tenedorio, Nicole Perez, Hubert Gauthreaux, and Reggie Hunter.
By: Rachel Handley
Freezing weather isn’t something we’re used to in Southeast Louisiana. So we called around the coldest parts of the U.S. to find some teachers.
By: Rachel Handley Wwl
Supt. Anne Kirkpatrick says elevated roadways, bridges, and ramps would be the first to be shut down.
By: Rachel Handley
Many hardware stores in our area still had essentials like pipe insulation, faucet covers, and heaters available Saturday.
By: Rachel Handley
Most of I-310 and I-10 were also closed until Friday. During that time, the drive between the Houma and New Orleans areas took around an hour longer than usual.
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