Tim Tooten is an Emmy Award-winning veteran TV journalist and education reporter for WBAL-TV in Baltimore. With a focus on local news, Tim covers stories related to education, community, and social issues in the Baltimore area. He is also the founder and pastor of Harvest Christian Ministries in Baltimore.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Baltimore, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Tim Tooten's reporting primarily focuses on local education and government announcements, especially related to schools and educational programs in Baltimore and Maryland. He covers stories about school initiatives, community college programs, changes in education ratings, as well as governmental announcements impacting the local education system.
If reaching out to Tim Tooten with a pitch or story idea, it would be beneficial to offer insights or news related to developments within Baltimore's educational landscape. Whether it’s about innovative educational programs, updates from local schools or colleges, or significant policy changes affecting the education sector in Baltimore or Maryland specifically - these are areas where he has shown interest.
Given his focus on local coverage regarding education themes and government announcements pertaining to this domain within Baltimore and Maryland, offering localized perspectives relevant to these topics would likely resonate best with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tim Tooten
At the start of the school year, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott created a challenge to incentivize stellar attendance. The first winner was celebrated Thursday.
By: Tim Tooten
A teacher at the Beth Tfiloh School returned home Friday to a campuswide celebration. He served as an Army officer in Israel for over a month.
By: Tim Tooten
For some Baltimore City students, being away from the classroom for the holidays means no access to breakfast or lunch. One school is helping to bridge the gap.
Some of Maryland's top-performing child care programs are about to share $5 million from the state.
Students from one Baltimore City elementary school used their imagination to operate banks, run libraries and even elect a mayor of "Biz Town."
Towson University leaders said they are seeing more applications to the College of Education, which is sparking hope amid teacher shortages.
A piece of Baltimore history is coming to life again as the old Public School No. 103 in Upton is set to reopen less than a year from now.
Most Maryland schools had the same star-rating as a year ago, but many saw their number of stars decline, according to results revealed Tuesday.
By: Tim Tooten
The Degrees to Succeed program at CCBC is designed to help students make a smooth transition to any of the eight area four-year colleges and universities.
The suspension of Light Rail services is now under effect, and the shutdown is having a major impact on commuters and students.
(833) 317-6278 
