Troy Brynelson is a SW Washington Reporter/Producer for OPB and KLCC, with his work also appearing in KNKX Public Radio, KUOW Public Radio, Herald and News, InvestigateWest, and The Chronicle. Troy specializes in covering local news and events in Washington, specifically in the Vancouver area, with a focus on topics such as politics, transportation, housing, and social issues.
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Troy Brynelson's coverage primarily focuses on local news, with a strong emphasis on government and politics, breaking news, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories. His articles often cover topics such as taxes, crime, public services, education, law enforcement, fire services, housing issues in Washington state.
Given this focus, Troy would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing developments or controversies within the local community of Vancouver and Washington state. Pitches that offer unique insights into political decisions or legal matters at the local level could be particularly relevant to his coverage.
As Troy’s geographic focus is predominantly local (United States - Washington - Vancouver), tailored pitches should reflect an understanding of these specific areas. Offering access to key figures involved in these regional topics or providing exclusive data related to evolving stories could enhance the appeal of your pitch for his coverage.
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Counties will approach enforcement differently, providing yet another large-scale experiment in drug policy.
Hunter Newton, 21, remains in critical condition. His family said Friday he has an inoperable bullet in his brain.
The estate of Michael Brady, who was repeatedly stabbed March 29 without provocation by another rider in downtown Portland, blames the agency for failing to take safety precautions despite knowing the risk of violence on trains, the lawsuit said.
Clark County officials said in statements Wednesday that despite the settlement, they stood by their deputies’ actions
By: Julie Sabatier, Conrad Wilson, Troy Brynelson, Michelle Wiley
Portland Police Officers Donny Mathew (CQ) checks the timer on his phone, waiting for treatment providers to arrive after arresting a woman for drug possession in downtown Portland, Sept. 10, 2024. In the interim between HB 4002 going into effect and the opening of Multnomah County’s deflection center, mobile deflection providers had to arrive on scene within 30 minutes, or the arrestee would go to jail.
At least seven Indigenous people have died by suicide in Washington jails in the last five years
By: Conrad Wilson, Troy Brynelson
At a news conference Wednesday, Portland police released their first description of a possible culprit, but declined to provide any details about a possible motive for the attacks.
By: Troy Brynelson
Timestamps show the suspect spent about 30 seconds attaching an incendiary device to the ballot box, which burst as they fled.
By: Troy Brynelson
The report gives some insight into how Portland police have, and haven’t, changed after the protests of 2020
By: Troy Brynelson
The city of Portland has now paid out more than $3 million in settlement dollars related to police activity during the 2020 protests, the city attorney’s office confirmed
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