Taylor Burke
Reporter/Anchor
Taylor Burke joined the KOLO news team in August, 2023. Originally from New York, Taylor knew from a young age she wanted to pursue Journalism. Her passion for news took her around the country. She has worked in Colorado, Alaska, and Nevada.
Taylor believes in conveying stories in ways that connect with the viewers, and building trust. Although she's covered crime and hard news, she has spent some time entertaining viewers with fun segments. She describes herself as funny, dynamic, and determined. When she's not at work you can find Taylor exploring the mountains with her dog.
She would love to connect whether it's sending a story idea her way or any local hiking suggestions.
The future of how we build our homes can be part of the solution to saving the planet in the face of climate change
Metallica is inviting high school and college bands nationwide to show off their skills by performing renditions of their iconic music.
Federal agencies are involved with two northern Nevada companies for their alleged mistreatment and illegal importation of monkeys.
Washoe County Human Services is encouraging people to consider fostering or adopting during National Adoption Month.
A Reno girl with a rare form of cancer is now using her platform to advocate for childhood cancer.
Washoe County has become the second county in the nation to reach a milestone in solving homelessness using data.
A new genetic test can identify dogs at risk of a potentially deadly disorder resulting in excessive bleeding.
Non profit, Retired Investigators Guild ( RIG ), has joined forces with The Lifeguard Group to fight human trafficking.
Senator Jacky Rosen hosted a roundtable discussion highlighting the agreement between the U.S. Department of Agriculture & the Small Business Administration.
Improving family meal time with seed to table education.
In honor of Native American Heritage Month, UNR hosted a class on ribbon shirts and skirts.
A Reno parent is speaking out over unsanitary living arrangements at an apartment complex near the University of Nevada Reno.
In her first State of Education address, Superintendent Dr. Susan Enfield harped on safety being a top priority. Tonight, she delivered.
A protest for “A better school board” took place just outside Carson Valley Middle School on November 13.
They say dogs are mans best friend. But for many, pets are considered to be more like family, and one Nevada non profit is working to keep pet families in tact.
Nevada Donor Network is pushing boundaries for what is possible in organ transplantation using new technology.
“It gives older people something to be a part of and feel needed and feel loved. It’s just awesome,” says Bagley.
State of Education address takes a look at where we are and where we need to go.
In the wake of sexual misconduct against UNR, President Brian Sandoval, has vowed to make changes within the Title IX office.
Some residents of Incline Village are upset over a deal made between NV Energy and The Incline Village General Improvement District
United Way of Northern Nevada and the Sierra ( UWNNS ) is fighting the childcare desert by providing access to free early childhood education.
A man in Silver Springs is riding his horse and buggy from Nevada to the east coast.
A Carson City couple is sharing their secrets for a long-lasting love.
Nevada native, Ronnie Schoff, is looking to share his passion in honor of our state’s birthday.
The job performance of Dr. Susan Enfield, Superintendent of the Washoe County School District, was reviewed at a meeting with the board of trustees Tuesday afternoon.
The Boys and Girls Club of Western Nevada is expanding their workforce development program with the help of Bank of America.
“We just hope will come and experience it, and have a good experience,” Paoli says
Experts are warning Nevadans of latent home damage from heat.
Sandoval took a look back at the previous 150 years while dreaming of what the school could become for the next 150 stating that the “history hasn’t stopped.”
Honoring the life of a young homicide victim by helping others
Students at the University of Nevada, Reno crashed the groundbreaking of the new Mathewson Business Building in light of sexual misconduct at the school.
A Reno woman is seeking support after the death of her husband and how she says, Veterans Affairs could’ve done more to save him.
Inflation has been raising costs for Americans everywhere, but Nevadans are paying more for at least one thing: car ownership.
A recent study has found that long-term exposure to certain kinds of air pollution could put you at higher risk for dementia.
U.S. Postal Service dealing with skyrocketing cases of mail fraud
The Reno community is bonding with law enforcement at “National Night Out.”
A real estate scam is targeting unsuspecting buyers of vacant land.
The poor state of officers’ mental health has pushed many out of the profession. A handful of specialized treatment centers are trying to meet demand.
A Reno man is attempting to file a lawsuit against the Reno Police Department after he was unlawfully arrested
A change many women, and some men, would say is overdue.
For many families in the community, outfitting children with new clothing and school supplies is a financial hardship. That’s where the Assistance League’s Operation School Bell can help.
If you live in the 89523 zip code, you may want to keep an eye on your mailbox as Reno residents have made reports of mail theft.
Two Fallon parents were met with uncertainty when their four-month-old son was diagnosed with a rare brain tumor
Two separate events are being held this week to honor the life of officer Anthony Francone, who was killed in the line of duty on August 25.
Reno woman, Lauren Reid, is advocating for organ donations after being a kidney recipient
The funds will be used to buy computers, computer stands, servers, software licenses, and robotics equipment.
The Nevada independent held it’s second Northern Nevada Indy talks of the year with none other than Reno’s favorite resident, Jeremy Renner.
Officer Anthony Francone, who was killed in the line of duty on Friday, Aug. 25 is being remembered not only as an amazing officer, but a friend.
Alice Tybo, the Vice Chairman of the South Fork Band Reservation, says that internet access is something their small tribe has been struggling without for years.
