Brandon Wissbaum is an Executive Producer at InvestigateTV. He specializes in health and wellness, focusing on telecommunications infrastructure, healthcare administration, patient care, and public health. Brandon's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including WFLX FOX 29, KPLC-TV, and Atlanta News First.
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Brandon Wissbaum consistently covers evolving crime and legal policy regulation stories, often related to corruption, law enforcement, and investigations. His focus suggests a strong interest in breaking news surrounding these themes.
For effective outreach, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing criminal cases, law enforcement matters, or evolving legal regulations. Expertise related to surveillance technology's impact on crime investigation could also be of interest.
Given the focus on specific locations in some articles (e.g., Columbus County), pitches pertaining to similar localities dealing with comparable issues may resonate with Brandon.
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By: Brandon Wissbaum
Firetruck orders backlogged across the country, a problem that is costing taxpayers and potentially lives.
Police use cameras to scan millions of cars in an effort to solve crimes, but who is watching the watchers?
Tens of thousands of cameras have cropped up across the nation. It's part of an always-on mass surveillance system called Flock Safety, a for-profit company that markets its cameras and searchable databases to police departments nationwide.
) — They power our devices every day but when lithium-ion batteries fail the damage can be fast, violent and life-changing. Plus, clean air rules and companies asking for exemptions to stay running.
Cameras have popped up across the nation. It’s part of an always-on mass surveillance system called Flock Safety, a for-profit company that markets its cameras and searchable databases to police departments.
) — Some for-profit schools promise a faster path to better jobs. But some students say the real cost is years of debt and broken promises.
They power our devices every day but when lithium-ion batteries fail the damage can be fast, violent and life-changing.
Some workers who cut and shape these stone slabs in small local fabrication shops are becoming deathly ill from a disease called silicosis.
Some workers who cut and shape these stone slabs in small local fabrication shops are becoming deathly ill from a disease called silicosis.
Some for-profit schools promise a faster path to better jobs. But some students say the real cost is years of debt and broken promises.
