Travis Breese is an Investigative Reporter at WHAS11. He specializes in themes related to security and law enforcement, covering topics such as crime and justice, juvenile justice, and legal reform. His work has been featured in WTHR-TV, 11Alive, ABC10, WHAS-TV, MSN, WLTX-TV, and WZZM-TV.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Travis Breese focuses on local news in Louisville, Kentucky. His coverage includes a variety of topics such as education, crime, and family & relationships within the community. He often reports on government announcements and evolving local stories.
If you have insights related to local government initiatives or policies affecting family dynamics, education systems, or community safety in Louisville or Kentucky that could provide context to any of the evolving stories he covers, then reaching out to him with relevant information would likely be effective.
Additionally, if you represent an organization involved in affordable housing projects or community care programs specific to this region and can offer perspectives grounded in the day-to-day realities experienced by locals affected by these issues Travis frequently covers - those angles may also appeal to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Travis Breese
City workers joked as Tyrah Adams stumbled away and didn't call 911. The first call for help came 10 minutes later from a nearby convenience store worker.
State Sen. Chris Garten, who backed mid-decade redistricting in 2025, has been endorsed by his fellow lawmakers. Credit: IN.gov
An investigation from an outside firm found Chief Brummer hired two officers "knowing they had a history of serious discipline" at other agencies.
The commission discussed changes to the July version of data center regulations for four hours on Thursday. They ended up "continuing" the meeting to Sept. 3.
A lawyer for a conservation group questions how enforceable the environmental aspects of the 8/6 order are.
Pixley's attorney argued there is a "pervasive opinion within the community" that Pixley is "guilty of something" because he almost took a plea deal.
Derek Pixley is currently charged with murder, and the case is set to go to trial in January 2027.
By: Travis Breese, Joseph Garcia
Tyrah Adams, 35, died in February after a Metro Public Works crew picked her up with a garbage truck claw. Credit: Jessica Farley
By: Margaret Vancampen, Travis Breese
Derek Pixley is currently charged with murder, and the case is set to go to trial in January 2027.
