Kate Amara is a Reporter at WBAL TV. She specializes in law and legal affairs, focusing on topics such as court proceedings, legal reform, and the construction industry, while also covering regional and world news. Kate's work has been featured in various outlets including Travel Noire, CauseACTION Clarion, and WGAL 8 TV, among others.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Kate Amara's coverage is centered around local news, specifically in Baltimore and Maryland. She focuses on evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to crime, transportation, travel, trials as well as government and politics within the region.
For effective outreach to Kate Amara, consider providing insights or access to sources related to ongoing developments in crime-related incidents (carjackings, thefts), transport issues (delays at BWI-Marshall), legal proceedings (trials) and political matters specific to Baltimore or Maryland.
Given her emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news within a local context, pitches should be timely with an angle that aligns with the themes she covers.
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The scene was so close to the Northeast district precinct that officers inside the station reportedly heard the shots fired.
Health officials are responding to concerns after a series of rabid animal incidents across the state, including multiple beaver attacks.
By: Blair Young
A MTA bus suffered major damage after crashing into a tree Friday morning in Reisterstown leaving multiple people injured.
Multiple people were injured Friday morning when a Maryland Transit Administration bus was damaged a falling tree in Reisterstown.
Labor Day 2026 will be the most expensive one ever for drivers in Maryland.
By: Kate Amara
The bill, which regulates the location, hours, and signage of vape shops, smoke shops and hookah lounges, was praised as a win for public health.
The health system said it is still trying to determine which systems and how many patients are affected across its entire organization.
The plaintiffs, including the organization We Are CASA and several individual Marylanders, announced the lawsuit in an effort to end what they describe as illegal ICE arrests across the state.
They also voiced frustration over the limited information being released by police and expressed concerns about safety in the community.
In the notification from the building owner, they said the removal of cars will start on Sept. 21. The email also said crews inside the garage have installed more than 1,500 vertical shoring posts, which complicated the removal of all cars.
