Roberto Roldan is a city hall reporter for Louisville Public Media. With a focus on local news in Kentucky, specifically in Louisville, Roberto covers a wide range of topics including politics, government ethics, housing, and law enforcement. His work has been featured in various media outlets including WFPL-TV, Wkyu 88.9 FM Public Radio, and NPR.
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Louisville, United States (Local)
Roberto Roldan's coverage focuses heavily on local government, politics, and crime in Louisville, with particular emphasis on evolving stories, announcements from government entities, legal policy regulation news and breaking news. He would likely be interested in pitches that offer insider perspectives or exclusive information related to Louisville's political landscape or ongoing legal proceedings.
Given his focus on specific topics such as lobbyist registration, affordable housing crisis interlinked with climate change, infrastructure funding at the state legislature level and police discipline within Louisville metro area; he may respond well to experts who can provide insights into these areas or individuals directly impacted by these developments.
If you have expertise in local Kentucky politics or inside knowledge of ongoing trials within the region , Roberto is likely to find your pitch relevant for his coverage.
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An affordable housing nonprofit in Louisville will use the grant to help low-income seniors modify their homes as they age.
An attorney representing Louisville Metro Police Major Shannon Lauder said she's gone public with her sexual misconduct allegations against a fellow officer because she wants accountability.
Louisville leaders are promising significant changes to the police department's policies around workplace sexual harassment after three women went public with allegations against fellow officers this month.
Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg recently tapped veteran city leader Ozzy Gibson to be the new permanent director of TARC.
By: Roberto Roldan
As Jefferson County Public School officials try to finalize its busing and student assignment plans for the upcoming school year, a group of parents is asking a judge to press pause.
A new Kentucky law will allow medical marijuana dispensaries to open in Louisville next year, but city officials are still working on local regulations.
Louisville sewer officials say they will spend hundreds of millions of dollars in the coming years in an effort to minimize odors that impact residents' quality of life.
Louisville police say they'll no longer answer questions in-person after the release of body camera footage related to police shootings.
By: Roberto Roldan
The Louisville Metro Police Department is citing and arresting people experiencing homelessness under a new unlawful camping law. Advocates say it won’t help the housing crisis.
Louisville Metro Police identified the officer who shot a man at a Fairdale Walmart earlier this week. They also detailed charges and other information about the man.
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