Rebecca Lopez is a reporter at KAGS-TV. She covers a diverse range of topics including crime, public security, and professional sports, with a particular focus on the NFL and football in Texas and Dallas. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as KCEN 6 News, KHOU 11, and Environmental Health News, among others.
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Dallas, United States (Local)
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Rebecca Lopez's coverage mainly revolves around local crime, with a significant focus on evolving and breaking stories. If you have insights into ongoing criminal cases or breaking news related to violence, especially in the Dallas area or Texas as a whole, your pitch may catch her attention.
Given the strong emphasis on local crime and sports-related topics such as NFL in her articles, Rebecca might be interested in receiving pitches that involve exclusive information or interviews regarding high-profile criminal cases involving athletes or other notable figures within Texas.
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Dallas Cowboys players scored big smiles as they served turkey, dressing and pumpkin pie at the Salvation Army in Dallas and Fort Worth.
By: Rebecca Lopez
DALLAS — It's a holiday tradition when the Dallas Cowboys trade their cleats for aprons.
By: Rachel Snyder
Dallas Police Sgt. Arturo Martinez was initially placed on administrative leave pending an internal investigation.
By: Rebecca Lopez
Police agree this was not just someone off the street who committed this crime but they have no suspects, motive, or theory on what happened.
By: Rebecca Lopez, Zachary Yanes
A police source confirmed to WFAA that 99 people were aboard the flight when it was hit.
By: Rebecca Lopez
There have been numerous complaints from juveniles, their parents, staff, and county commissioners.
By: Zachary Yanes, Rebecca Lopez
DALLAS — A child is in the hospital after being shot by an unknown suspect Friday night, police said.
By: Jason Whitely, Rebecca Lopez
Neil Noakes will step down in May 2025, coinciding with his 25th year as a member of the Fort Worth Police Department.
By: Rebecca Lopez, Heather Howard
from start to implementation. States can act now to establish their own state-level occupational heat protection standards for workers. Furthermore, state Medicaid agencies can pursue 1115 Medicaid waiver authority to provide climate-related benefits, such as air conditioning. Given the disproportionate impact of climate change on low-income communities of color, Medicaid has an important opportunity to meaningfully invest in communities by mitigating the health impacts of climate change and extreme heat. States can also continue to develop heat preparedness plans and develop multi-agency recommendations to ensure heat mitigation is top of mind in terms of infrastructure, emergency response, data collection, and outreach and education.
"Unbelievable. It just seems beyond me that they can't find something," said Larry's sister, Elise.
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