Todd Dykes is an Investigative Reporter at WLWT. With a focus on regional interest and world news, Todd covers a diverse range of topics including crime and justice, juvenile justice, health and wellness, and education. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as MSN, KSBW 8, and WLKY-TV CBS Louisville, KY.
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Cincinnati, United States (Local)
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Todd Dykes focuses on local news in Cincinnati, Ohio, covering evolving and breaking stories related to crime, government & politics. He also reports on topics such as marijuana legalization and law enforcement. If you have expertise in local crime trends or policies related to drug laws and law enforcement practices, especially within the Cincinnati area, your insights could be valuable for his reporting.
Given Todd's focus on local issues within Ohio and more specifically Cincinnati, experts with a deep understanding of the social and political landscape in these areas would likely capture his attention. Additionally, if you can provide commentary or analysis regarding shifting dynamics around marijuana legalization or its impact on communities like Goshen or New Richmond in Ohio, it may align well with Todd’s coverage interests.
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A Metamora resident recovering from historic flooding earlier this month is reflecting on a deadly bridge collapse six years ago that deeply impacted his community.
By: Todd Dykes
Meta, the company behind Instagram and Facebook, has agreed to a $17 billion settlement with 47 states, including Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana, to resolve allegations that it intentionally made its platforms addictive to children.
A construction project that could cost around $500 billion in Piketon, Ohio, is set to transform a former uranium enrichment site into what backers say could become the largest data center in the world.
By: Todd Dykes
Faith leaders and advocates in Springfield came together on Friday to call for an end to what they describe as an unfair crackdown on Haitian families by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
By: Todd Dykes
Police: Third incident happened near U Square early Sunday morning
By: Todd Dykes
A Wright State University student's death by suicide is a mournful reality for the university and for Springfield's Haitian community.
By: Todd Dykes
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin visited the Warren County Sheriff's Office on Friday to highlight its participation in the federal 287(g) program. He also addressed the death of a Wright State University student.
By: Todd Dykes
A Cincinnati police spokesman said on Tuesday that barricades will return to Calhoun Street and McMillan Street on the southern edge of the University of Cincinnati's main campus this weekend.
A planned Cincinnati police presentation titled "Clifton and UC Safety Measures," eagerly anticipated by University of Cincinnati parents and students, was postponed on Wednesday.
By: Todd Dykes
Cincinnati City Council addressed two major issues Thursday, approving increased oversight of surveillance technology while delaying action on a proposal targeting problem bars and nightclubs.
