Rick Gogreve is a News Reporter at WGNO. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and team sports, with a particular focus on competitive sports and public safety during events. Rick's work has been featured in several outlets, including WNTZ-TV, KLFY NEWS 10, KTAL NBC 6 News, Yahoo News, and NewsNation.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
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Rick Gogreve's coverage centers on local news in New Orleans and Louisiana, with a focus on government & politics, crime, and entertainment events. He appears to prioritize announcements and expert commentary.
If you're looking to reach out effectively to Rick Gogreve with relevant pitches or sources, consider offering insights related to local government policies, updates on crime-related issues within the area he covers or exclusive information about upcoming entertainment events in New Orleans. Pitches should be tailored towards his emphasis on local stories involving charity events, blighted properties, flu season impact analysis as well as police reform efforts.
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According to the Louisiana Department of Health, less than 30% of the state's population has fluoridated drinking water.
By: Rick Gogreve
Attorney General Liz Murrill and her team went before a three-judge panel to argue in favor of the death penalty for Todd Wessinger.
By: Rick Gogreve
Currently, the New Orleans Police Department has nine officer-piloted drones to assist with investigations and public safety during major events.
ST. BERNARD PARISH, La. (WGNO) — It was legislation that caught many by surprise, including local State Representative Mike Bayham. During Wednesday’s meeting, he gave the public a new opport…
By: Rick Gogreve
Congressman Troy Carter says the Supreme Court is attempting to silence black voters.
Five members of the city council Issued their statement, responding to Murrill’s threat to remove them.
The latest version of SB121 is now on its way back to the senate after securing enough votes to pass in the House.
By: Rick Gogreve
In 2025, New Orleans saw a total of 282 people die due to accidental drug overdose.
FEMA sent its top man to deliver that message to New Orleans, and the city agrees it’s more prepared than ever for the 2026 hurricane season.
Fans across the world waited four long years for this day, and here in New Orleans, it’s no exception.
