Kelly Krabill
Multiple Media JournalistKelly Krabill is a multiple media journalist at Ideastream Public Media. Her work includes photography and videography. Her radio and web reporting covers a wide range of topics across Northeast Ohio.
After working in the health insurance field for almost 12 years, Kelly went back to school at Kent State University to get her bachelor’s degree in journalism. She also has an Associate of Science degree in photography from The Art Institute of Pittsburgh and a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in photography from Youngstown State University.
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There are benefits for youth in foster care who have a court appointed special advocate. Cuyahoga County is in need of more people to volunteer their time for children at risk of abuse and neglect.
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Schaeffler Manufacturing USA plans to build a new facility in Dover, which will add new jobs for workers to produce electrical vehicle components.
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David and Emily Hershberger said organic dairy farming allows them to produce a profitable type of milk without compromising their Amish traditions and beliefs.
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Rent prices remain high across Northeast Ohio. Learn how young adults are navigating claiming their independence when nearly half of their monthly income goes to rent.
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More unhoused, single women are seeking shelter in Canton this winter — about twice as many as last year. Learn how a nonprofit organization that operates a men's shelter is opening beds and working toward a long-term solution.
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In this “Sound of Us” story, an Amish farmer in Wayne County shares his journey of stuttering as a child. Eventually he became a bishop and public speaker.
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EBikes have become a popular mode of transportation for the Amish in Holmes County. Officials in the county have concerns about road safety, as there aren't bike lanes on roads and crashes have increased. Learn more about the solutions being considered.
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A program through the National Alliance on Mental Illness helps people feel better.
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Reselling used items can be profitable enough to replace full-time work for some Northeast Ohioans, and it's growing in popularity. Learn how a Summit County resident has made it her full-time gig and how a reseller in Parma uses sales to supplement her retirement income.
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Last year, in her mid-50s, Elizabeth Stiles began identifying as someone who has autism. She’s learning to find her way in a world where she doesn’t need to fit a specific mold. Read Elizabeth’s story as part of "Living on the Spectrum," the latest series in our community storytelling initiative the "Sound of Us."