Travers Mackel is an Investigative Reporter and Anchor at WDSU-TV. He specializes in a diverse range of topics including energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and the film industry, while also covering regional interests and global news. His work has been featured in CDC Gaming Reports, NBC News, Madison Magazine, and MSN.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
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Travers Mackel's coverage predominantly focuses on local government, politics, crime, and community development in the United States, specifically Louisiana and New Orleans. His articles include breaking news, evolving stories related to legal policy regulation and government announcements.
If you have expertise or insights into local government policies, political developments in Louisiana or New Orleans area, or trends in crime and safety specific to this geographic location, Travers Mackel may be interested in your input. Additionally if you can provide commentary on ongoing cases related to crime or legal policy changes affecting the region he covers it would likely align with his reporting interests.
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By: Travers Mackel
A Kenner councilman plans to address firefighter pay issues, citing internal management concerns and morale problems within the department.
Major hotel would be an anchor for the Morial Convention Center
By: Travers Mackel
Residents in Kenner's Driftwood subdivision are demanding action after experiencing repeated power outages during a heatwave.
By: Travers Mackel
Jordan Ginsberg, head of the criminal division at the U.S. attorney's office, was placed on administrative leave, sources told WDSU. The details surrounding why he was placed on leave are not clear at this time.
By: Travers Mackel
A first-of-its-kind partnership has deputized over 20 New Orleans state troopers as federal agents, enhancing prosecutorial capabilities in the area.
Jason Giles, a convicted attorney awaiting sentencing, owns a home in an upscale New Orleans neighborhood assessed far below its market value, raising questions about property tax fairness
School zone speed cameras in New Orleans have been inactive since last August due to a legal dispute over revenue sharing, raising concerns about safety and enforcement.
A new Louisiana law requires criminal defendants to seek prosecutor approval for judge trials, sparking debate over its constitutionality and impact on the justice system.
Rutledge Deas, previously convicted in New Orleans and Jefferson Parish for posing as a special needs individual, was arrested again in Lafayette earlier this year, raising concerns about court-mandated mental health treatment and sentencing.
Lawyers for Vanessa Motta and Jason Giles say some documents were turned over after their March convictions, and a judge has set an Aug. 11 hearing.
