Richard Essex is an investigative reporter for WISH-TV, based in Indianapolis, Indiana. With a focus on local news, Richard covers a wide range of topics including crime, politics, and community issues. He is known for his in-depth reporting and commitment to uncovering the truth.
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Louisville, Kentucky, United States (Local)
Richard Essex's coverage is predominantly focused on crime and law enforcement in the Indianapolis area, with significant attention to breaking news and evolving stories. He also covers government and politics at a local level.
To effectively reach out to him, consider providing information or commentary related to ongoing criminal investigations, changes in law enforcement policies or practices, as well as developments within the local government and political landscape in Indiana. Expert insights into crime trends, community impact of law enforcement actions, and analysis of governmental decisions could be particularly appealing for his reporting.
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By: Richard Essex
Federal funding that supports LMHA doesn't provide for social services, so the money from the city's budget will help fill that gap.
By: Richard Essex
On Saturday, April 27, 53-year-old Lorrie Hayden was murdered. According to her family, she was shot in the head by an old boyfriend.
By: Richard Essex
Louisville Metro Housing Authority is hosting in-person surveys this week from noon to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. for residents at Dosker Manor. The 50 question survey takes
By: Richard Essex
LMHA leadership told Metro Council the public housing is too expensive to operate and would cost a fortune to rehabilitate.
This section of interstate is dark. The lights have not worked in weeks. It is so dark Stobbs wasn't found for nearly eight hours.
By: Richard Essex
Floyd County, Indiana officials are racing against the clock to secure a new ambulance contract before.
By: Richard Essex
Tri-Township's two new ambulances just hit the streets a few weeks ago.
By: Richard Essex
Jasmine is one of 14 victims of violence that shared their story of survival through art and pictures.
By: Richard Essex
For the past decade, housing prices in Louisville have outpaced income and some are asking Metro Council to take action.
By: Richard Essex
After a violent week in Louisville, questions are being raised about what's being done with money the U.S. Department of Justice gave the city in February to combat gun violence
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