Troy Pope is a Digital Executive Producer for multiple news outlets, including KENS 5, WUSA-TV, WPMT FOX43, WTHR-TV, and WBNS-TV. With a focus on local news in the Washington D.C. area, Troy covers a wide range of stories, from breaking news and crime reports to human interest and community events. His work has also been featured in NEWS CENTER Maine, 11Alive, and WMAZ-TV.
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Troy Pope's coverage is focused on local news, particularly crime, public transportation, and accidents in the Washington D.C. area. He primarily covers breaking news and evolving stories related to these topics.
To effectively reach out to Troy Pope, consider providing information about local incidents or developments related to crime, public transportation issues or accidents in the Washington D.C. area that are timely and relevant for his audience. Offering exclusive access to eyewitnesses or experts related to ongoing cases may also capture his interest.
Understanding Troy's focus on local events could help in tailoring pitches that highlight the impact of specific incidents on the community within this geographic region.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The star-studded event features restaurants from three cities, including Washington, D.C., and you can watch live for free.
Sky9 followed overhead as police frantically tried to stop the tow truck driver, but the heavy truck just plowed through everything in its way.
The program funds support renovations, equipment purchases, interior design, and infrastructure improvements.
By: Troy Pope
Sky Sosa, 5, and Shalom Mbah, 10, were hit by a van while crossing the street in a marked crosswalk.
Just last month, the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority announced they'd begin cracking down on fare evaders on Metrobus.
During a press conference, Chief Pamela Smith said, the 5-year-old and a 3-year-old were in the house playing with an unsecured gun.
Edmond was originally sentenced to 30 years consecutive to his D.C. sentence of life in prison – which was reduced to 20 years in prison.
By: Amber Anderson, Troy Pope
Known as the “king of cocaine,” Edmond ran a vast drug network tied to numerous homicides.
The project will affect riders who use the Orange, Blue and Silver lines in Washington, D.C.
What was once a quick turnaround for reopening the federal government has more recently become a much longer waiting game.
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