Brady Williams
Reporter
Evansville, Indiana
Brady started working for 14 News in November 2020.
He works as a multimedia journalist reporting on the news that matters most.
Before moving to Evansville, he earned a master's degree in Broadcast and Digital Journalism from Syracuse University. Before that, he earned a bachelor of science in natural science with a chem minor from Daemen College. He's excited to use those analytical skills to serve his new home in the Tri State.
A native Western New Yorker, Brady spends most Sundays frantically cheering for the Buffalo Bills. When he's not doing that, he's usually playing piano or trying new recipes.
Owensboro Police say a routing issue led Glenmore Distillery to believe $70,000 worth of bourbon was stolen. 14 News spoke to an expert on bourbon and bourbon heists about the situation.
Adams is encouraging people to consider early voting.
Hopkins Co. School board pushing back start of school after construction delays at Hanson Elementary
Officials are giving an update on Hanson Elementary School.
The cold case involved a 19-year-old woman who went missing in 1994.
People in the Tri-State have voiced some concern over a slew of anti-LGBTQ+ bills.
Daviess County had it’s own share of damage from the storm Friday.
Organizers say the event was in response to a recent gun violence tragedy that happened over the weekend.
A girl in Dawson Springs wrote a children's book that's dedicated to the victims of the December 2021 tornado.
Two of the victims of Thursday night’s shooting at Harbor House Christian Center are recovering from their injuries, while the family of one of the men who was killed spoke to 14 News.
On Tuesday, officials re-opened Weinbach Avenue, giving volunteers the opportunity to help victims affected by last week’s explosion.
Many are still trying to sort through issues that arose during the December 10 tornadoes in western Kentucky.
Air-conditioning repairs are in high demand. One technician shares tips to keep your units running smoothly.
Beshear says he will mark that anniversary on Friday in Mayfield.
Officials said toxic fumes and cramped conditions made the recovery efforts difficult.
Earlier this month, a judge ruled the Fiscal Court owns the statue and can do with it what they want.
An Ohio native is paddling his way to the Gulf of Mexico, and he made a stop in Evansville on Friday.
The deadline to register for FEMA assistance was Monday, but officials say people can still appeal if they were denied.
Hopkins County leaders invited the public and relief officials to get the word out about what people need to do to get assistance.
