Reese Oxner

Breaking News Reporter at The Texas Tribune

United States

Hello, I'm a journalist looking for my next opportunity. I have experience reporting on a wide variety of topics and beats.

Previously: NPR, The Dallas Morning News and DIY.org. Graduated from The University of Texas at Arlington with a degree in web design and a certificate of digital media design.

Portfolio
NPR.org
09/29/2020
NHL Completes Season In Bubble; Tampa Bay Lightning Win Stanley Cup

For the NHL, the bubble experiment paid off. On Monday night, the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Dallas Stars 2-0 to win the Stanley Cup. The NHL carried out more than 33,000 coronavirus tests over the course of nine weeks - and says none of them have come back positive as of Sept.

The Texas Tribune
07/12/2020
Trump's ban on new visas will hurt Texas universities, experts say

The Trump administration's suspension of issuing new H-1B visas for specialized roles - such as professors, researchers and computer programmers - is likely to hurt Texas universities, professors, experts and students say. And, some say, the suspension likely won't preserve jobs for U.S. workers as unemployment hovers at devastating levels during the coronavirus pandemic.

NPR.org
12/02/2020
Masked Robbers Launch Coordinated Attack On A 2nd Brazilian Bank, Killing 1 Hostage

On Monday, armed and masked gangsters attacked the Southern Brazilian city of Criciúma, in Santa Catarina state, just before midnight. About 24 hours later and 2,000 miles away - it happened again. Heavy gunfire erupted in Cametá, Pará state, as at least 20 gangsters descended on the remote river town in the Amazon rainforest, in a coordinated attack and robbery early Wednesday.

NPR.org
11/13/2020
Britain Approves Tunnel Construction Near Stonehenge, Causing Outcry

Visit the famed Stonehenge in England and you'll encounter a mysterious landmark that's stood for millennia. But as you gaze on the prehistoric standing stones that are visited by thousands and is a World Heritage Site, you might notice something else. Cars. That's because alongside the Stonehenge site lies a highway infamous for traffic congestion.