Mark Stevens
Investigative reporter
Louisville, Ky.
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Mark Stevens joined the WAVE Troubleshooters in October 2021.
An investigative reporter for the last eight years, Mark has worked in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Utah. He’s excited to explore Kentucky and Indiana.
Mark’s investigative work has been nominated for two regional Emmys. He most recently won the investigative category in the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association contest. His winning story reported on the growing number of lawsuits filed by hospitals against patients with unpaid medical bills. His investigation led one of the hospital groups to stop suing patients.
When he’s not searching for the truth, you can find Mark playing the tuba. He hopes to join a community band to continue a hobby he’s enjoyed for two decades.
Updated: May. 13, 2022 at 6:19 PM EDT
|By Mark Stevens
Dare to Care CEO Vincent James said the whole operation is getting more expensive.
Updated: Apr. 8, 2022 at 4:17 PM EDT
|By Mark Stevens and Tori Gessner
Quintez Brown's lawyers want this case tossed, question the timing of the indictment and the decision to bring federal charges at all.
Updated: Mar. 8, 2022 at 4:31 PM EST
|By Mark Stevens
It’s one of the latest companies to adjust course following war in Ukraine.
Updated: Mar. 2, 2022 at 12:18 PM EST
|By Shellie Sylvestri, Maira Ansari, Mark Stevens and Tori Gessner
Hankison is walking jurors and a Jefferson County Circuit Court judge through the details the night of the raid that left Breonna Taylor dead.
Updated: Feb. 24, 2022 at 4:34 PM EST
|By Mark Stevens
During the Breonna Taylor raid, her former neighbor, Cody Etherton, said he dived to the floor as bullets flew into his apartment.
Updated: Feb. 22, 2022 at 2:57 PM EST
|By Shellie Sylvestri and Mark Stevens
Early in the trial, the chosen jury members will be given a tour of Breonna Taylor’s apartment.
Updated: Dec. 12, 2021 at 2:42 PM EST
|By Mark Stevens
Power and water outages will take time to restore
Updated: Dec. 11, 2021 at 8:31 PM EST
|By Shellie Sylvestri and Mark Stevens
There were around 100 workers working at a Mayfield candle factory at the time the tornado hit the town of 9,800. Only 40 people had been rescued as of early Saturday morning.