Grace White is a Reporter at KHOU. She specializes in consumer investigative reporting, with a keen interest in arts and entertainment, particularly theater. Grace's work has been featured in various outlets, including Duncan Banner, KIII 3NEWS, and Essence, among others.
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Houston, United States (Local)
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Grace White's coverage predominantly centers around local news, particularly focusing on crime and legal issues in the Houston area. She also covers consumer rights, scams, and veterans' issues.
If you are reaching out to Grace with story ideas or expert commentary, consider providing insights related to local crime trends, consumer protection tips specific to Texas/Houston laws, or perspectives from experts specializing in legal matters affecting the community. Additionally, she may be interested in human interest stories involving family dynamics and relationships within the context of local events.
Given her focus on government announcements and evolving stories along with breaking news topics like scams and unclaimed money in Texas, pitches relating to updates on these evolving situations could be well received by Grace.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Grace White
A life-changing event forced me to look at the receipts. Here is how everyday stress, systemic friction and the pressure to stay strong leave a literal footprint on Black women’s bodies.
By: Grace White
: Strong bonds can be a vital source of support, connection and resilience, with lasting effects on health and well-being.
Listening to Black women’s experiences and perspectives is essential to addressing racial health disparities, advancing equitable care and building a system that serves everyone.
I knew the facts about breast cancer screening, but nothing prepared me for the fear and uncertainty of hearing “we found something” and waiting to find out what it was.
When everyone sees you as capable of handling anything, who remembers to ask if you're okay? There’s an emotional weight attached to being the dependable one—and a quiet longing to be cared for, too.
I thought healing meant learning not to need anyone. I was wrong.
By: Grace White
Reflecting on the emotional and physical challenges of diagnosis and treatment, one woman shares how she’s helping others find a path forward.
