Bri Kirkham
Bri Kirkham comes to San Antonio after living most of her life in southern Indiana. She graduated from Ball State University with degrees in journalism and telecommunications.
After undergrad she continued her education at Syracuse University, earning her master's degree in arts journalism. Bri has worked for local newspapers as a crime reporter, digital editor and many random things in between.
On her days off you can find her at the theater, on a body of water or at a restaurant trying new food. While she loves the Hoosier state, she's excited to plant roots in San Antonio and Texas Public Radio.
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This kind of care isn’t typical counseling in which a client comes to an office and sits on the sofa for an hour. Instead one might scream in a car, punch a pillow or be comforted with a stuffed animal. -
Parents and other guardians waited desperately trying to get more information on what was happening and where their children were. -
The stands at the Uvalde County Fairplex were filled with community members, journalists and law enforcement officers. -
Doctors and health officials in Texas say the omicron variant of COVID-19 could be found in the state within the next couple of weeks — if it’s not already here. -
The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund is suing ExxonMobil for employment discrimination. -
When protesters across the U.S. started marching through city streets late last month, demanding justice for George Floyd, state and local leaders... -
The Trump administration has lifted a ban on public and press access to immigration hearings in tented courts in Brownsville and Laredo. -
Four women — including one from Texas — are running for Congress and have dubbed themselves the “conservative squad.” -
Voters across Texas will vote for and against 10 state constitutional amendments on Tuesday.
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Officials in Matamoros, Mexico, are threatening to separate asylum seekers from their children if they don't leave a tent encampent of more than 1500...
