Scott Friedman is a Senior Investigative Reporter at NBC5 Dallas-Fort Worth. He leads the 'NBC 5 Investigates' team, focusing on critical safety concerns and accountability in law enforcement, energy policy, and juvenile justice. Scott's award-winning investigative work has been featured in prominent outlets such as NBC Nightly News and TODAY on NBC, as well as The National Interest and RealClear Education.
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Dallas, United States (Local)
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Scott Friedman's coverage primarily focuses on local news related to Dallas, Texas. His articles often cover breaking news and government announcements, with a significant emphasis on traffic safety issues in the city.
If you are considering reaching out to Scott, providing insights or data related to traffic safety initiatives, road design improvements, or legal and regulatory aspects of traffic management in Dallas would likely be well-received. Experts familiar with local government policies and their impact on traffic safety could also offer valuable input for his coverage.
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By: Eva Parks, Scott Friedman, Edward Ayala
More communities in Texas and across the country are signing up to use the nation's most powerful emergency alert system after deadly flooding in Central Texas exposed gaps in how warnings reach people in danger.
By: Scott Friedman
In the wake of the Central Texas floods, more communities are signing up to use the nation’s most powerful emergency alert system. An NBC 5 Investigates analysis found the system can send life-saving warnings directly to cell phones, helping reach people faster when every second counts. Senior Investigative Reporter Scott Friedman explains why more communities are adopting the technology and what it could mean during future emergencies.
By: Scott Friedman
In the wake of the Central Texas floods, more communities are signing up to use the nation's most powerful emergency alert system.
By: Scott Friedman
We asked the top White House official overseeing World Cup security about his top concern for tomorrow's Dallas semi-final match.
By: Edward Ayala, Eva Parks, Scott Friedman, Frank Heinz
Officials said there are no credible threats ahead of Spain vs. France, but fatigue and vigilance remain concerns.
With one FIFA Club World Cup match left in North Texas, the head of the White House FIFA World Cup Task Force says complacency and fatigue are among the biggest security concerns after weeks of heightened operations. Officials also say they have detected more than 1,500 drones nationwide and seized more than 700 during the tournament. NBC 5’s Scott Friedman has more.
Security looks a little different during a World Cup semi-final game. NBC 5 Investigative reporter Scott Friedman outlines how officials are taking extra precautions at Dallas Stadium.
By: Eva Parks, Scott Friedman, Edward Ayala
The FBI says some pilots told agents they were working, while others admitted they wanted aerial views of the stadium and World Cup crowds.
The FBI says it seized more than 80 drones in the Dallas-Fort Worth area during the FIFA Club World Cup after pilots flew into restricted airspace around Dallas Stadium and the fan festival. Some operators told agents they wanted aerial views, while others said they were working. NBC 5’s Scott Friedman has more.
The FBI says it seized more than 80 drones in the Dallas-Fort Worth area during the FIFA Club World Cup after pilots flew into restricted airspace around Dallas Stadium and the fan festival. Some operators told agents they wanted aerial views, while others said they were working.
