Tresia Bowles is a journalist based in Atlanta, Georgia, and currently writes for WMAZ-TV and 11Alive. With a focus on local news, Tresia covers a range of topics including community events, crime, human interest stories, and issues affecting residents in the Atlanta area. Her work has also been featured in FOX Carolina News, THV11, and WTSP-TV.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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Tresia's coverage is localized to the United States, with a specific focus on Georgia and Atlanta. Her articles cover evolving stories, government announcements, breaking news, tragedies, legal cases, community support, unsolved crimes and housing issues. Given this scope of coverage and her focus on local events, Tresia would likely be particularly interested in pitches related to ongoing or breaking local news stories within Georgia and Atlanta.
Her strong emphasis on crime-related themes indicates that she may respond well to pitches concerning updates on ongoing criminal investigations or legal cases in her geographic area of interest. Additionally, human-interest stories involving community support and family dynamics may also resonate with her audience.
Given the sensitive nature of some topics covered by Tresia Bowles such as tragedy and unsolved crimes it's important for sources reaching out to demonstrate understanding of these sensitivities while providing valuable insights into these matters.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Tresia Bowles
Former President Bill Clinton visited South Georgia on Sunday.
Smith co-hosted the Frank and Wanda Morning Show for 20 years.
By: Tresia Bowles
Voters said they didn't mind waiting up to 50 minutes.
By: Tresia Bowles
Voters said that some of the wording is complicated.
By: Tresia Bowles
This comes after the city and Wellstar announced plans for a new development.
By: Tresia Bowles
Three women were shot and killed in domestic-related incidents in metro Atlanta in the past month and a half.
Their findings show homeless people are often the victims.
The former KSU coach died Thursday during a medical procedure.
By: Tresia Bowles
Amir Adur-Rahim, 43, died suddenly on Oct. 24 due to complications during a medical procedure.
Washington's great-great-granddaughter was there to see it.
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