Brett Knese joined the Local 10 News team as a general assignment reporter in March 2025. Before moving to South Florida, he spent the last 5 years working as a reporter in Raleigh, North Carolina. He began his career in Quincy, Illinois.\n\nBrett is originally from High Ridge, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. He graduated from Central Methodist University with a bachelor's degree in communications. He spent his final semester of college in Los Angeles as an intern at Entertainment Tonight.\n\nOne of the most important stories Brett has ever told happened after Hurricane Helene ripped through Western North Carolina. He traveled on foot and by ATV to get to one of the hardest hit areas and tell the stories of people who lost everything.\n\nSome of the most memorable stories Brett has covered include the N.C. State Women's Basketball team's trip to the Final Four in Cleveland in 2024, the 2023 NHL Stadium Series Game between the Carolina Hurricanes and the Washington Capitals, and interviewing one of his favorite artists, Eric Church.\n\nIn his free time, Brett enjoys attending any sporting event, playing golf, and walking his dog! He's excited to call South Florida home and relax on the beach when not chasing his next news story.
Habrá cuatro fiestas gratuitas para ver la Copa Mundial de la FIFA en el Amerant Bank Arena, un estadio cubierto con capacidad para 18.000 invitados en Sunrise.
A little rain didn’t dampen spirits Saturday as the city of Miami’s police and fire departments faced off in a friendly soccer match at Curtis Park, part of the city’s buildup to the FIFA World Cup.
Un ex oficial de policía de Homestead se declaró culpable este viernes de conducir bajo los efectos del alcohol en relación con un accidente ocurrido el año pasado en Florida City, en el que varios vehículos resultaron dañados y uno de ellos volcó.
A former Homestead police officer pleaded guilty Friday to driving under the influence in connection with a crash last year that left multiple vehicles damaged and one car overturned in Florida City.
Condenado por cabildear en secreto para Venezuela, el exrepresentante David Rivera necesita $7 millones de fianza. Y ya hay nombres conocidos del sur de Florida dispuestos a ponérselos.
After former Republican South Florida U.S. Rep. David Rivera was convicted of secretly lobbying for Venezuela, prominent members of the South Florida community, including Miami-Dade’s supervisor of elections and former Florida International University presidents, are offering to help him post his $7 million bond.