Renee Fox is a reporter for 89.7 NPR News. With a diverse background in local government coverage, investigative journalism, and features, she focuses on topics such as energy policy, food safety, and regional interests. Fox's work has been featured in various outlets including WOSU Public Media, WVXU, and the Statehouse News Bureau.
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Renee's coverage focuses on local government announcements, legal and compliance issues, as well as evolving stories in the Columbus, Ohio area. Her topics span a wide range of local concerns including property values, employment issues with companies like NetJets, and social challenges related to sex trafficking.
To effectively reach out to Renee Fox, consider offering insights from local officials or experts regarding government policies and their impact on businesses or citizens in the Columbus area. Additionally, human resource professionals with knowledge of labor dynamics in the region may find opportunities for commentary on employment-related articles.
Furthermore, individuals with expertise in real estate trends specific to Franklin County could provide valuable insights into property value changes that are likely to be of interest given her coverage focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Michelle Breidenbach, Renee Fox
The SHA board is expected to buy out the final year of Simmons' contract.
By: Renee Fox
The public will be able to review and comment on the Syracuse Housing Authority’s plan to add hundreds of new apartments in the Pioneer Homes area.
By: Renee Fox
The company is laying off more than half its Onondaga County staff.
By: Renee Fox
The kids were so locked into their tasks, they stopped reaching for their phones, a teacher said.
A spring shutoff spike follows winter’s high utility bills.
By: Renee Fox
“The hardest part about having an apple orchard is convincing people to come when there’s no apples,” the orchard's president said.
By: Renee Fox
The event is free, but registration is required.
By: Renee Fox
Mark Cass "was a reminder of how much more rich and interesting life can be when you get out of your little bubble.”
Clay, N.Y. -- Baseball has its diamonds. Pickleball has its courts. Soon, cricket players in Central New York will finally have a field of their own.
By: Renee Fox
Third Eye Blind returned to Central New York to play at the NYS Fair, with hits like "Jumper" and "Semi-Charmed Life."
