Matthew Fultz is an award-winning Anchor and Reporter for WTHR 13 News in Indianapolis. He moved to the Circle City in January of 2022 from his hometown market, Richmond, Virginia. Before coming to WTHR, Matthew reported at WTVR in Richmond, Virginia and in Harrisonburg, Virginia at WHSV. Matthew is a proud graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University and has a degree in Broadcast Journalism. Since coming to Indy, he has been involved in numerous organizations such as Indianapolis Association of Black Journalist, 100 Black Men of Indianapolis, the Bloom Project and 300 Cameras for 300 kids on the city's far east side.  Matthew is proud to call Indianapolis his new home and excited to keep serving and exploring the 317. 

Jennifer Prandato is an Art Director at NBC where she oversees the team creating visuals for TODAY Digital. Her team creates and commissions illustrations and photography for the website as well as TODAY’s multiple social channels, brands and programs. She recently played an integral part in developing and designing NBC's first fitness and wellness app called Start TODAY. Before working at TODAY, Jennifer also art directed at TIME, The Boston Globe and, during her years at Ball State through the BSU at the Games program, the Chicago Tribune.

Andrea Bruce is a photographer, educator, artist and journalist whose work focuses on ideas of democracy and people living in the aftermath of war. She often concentrates on the social issues that are sometimes ignored and often ignited in war's wake. Her clients include National Geographic and The New York Times in addition to many publications around the globe. In 2023 she was named a Catch Light Senior Fellow. Andrea was a 2016 Nieman Fellow at Harvard University where she studied ideas of democracy. She is the publisher and creator of the hyper-local, visual-first publication Down in the County serving Pamlico County, NC.

Gregg Doyel has been named the top sports columnist in the country as voted by APSE four times since joining the IndyStar in 2014. Before the Star he wrote columns for CBSSports.com and covered Duke/UNC basketball for the Charlotte Observer, the Marlins for the Miami Herald, and preps for the Tampa Tribune after graduating from the University of Florida. In his free time he reads, boxes and hangs out with his awesome greyhound Cap … when he’s not planning his August 2025 wedding (!!!).

Katie Kiel is the Advocacy Director for Women in Motorsports North America and television host for Racing Prodigy, the world’s first e2real™ sports league. Katie’s motorsports career began at 9 years old when she first got behind the wheel. As a junior at Ball State and SportsLink member, Katie climbed out of the driver’s seat and in front of the camera. Since then, she has covered some of the most prestigious motorsports events, including the Indianapolis 500. Katie also covered the Indiana Pacers, NCAA, NASCAR, and PBR. When she isn’t chasing adrenaline, Katie is cheering on her husband, Executive Director at Chip Ganassi Racing, chasing her toddlers or reading historical fiction.

Ryan Bitzegaio is a wide-ranging designer and creative leader. After graduating from Ball State, he stuck around the university for several years, helping to establish and run The Digital Corps – an on-campus agency of problem solvers, big thinkers, and creatives. Since leaving Ball State, he’s had many roles, but currently has one the coolest jobs in the world, serving as the Marketing Creative Director at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis – the biggest Children's Museum in the world!

Jen London is an award-winning journalism, newspaper, and yearbook teacher at Floyd Central High School and has been advising student publications for 13 years at the middle and high school levels. Jen serves as a current At-Large board member of the Indiana High School Press Association. She worked as a page designer for the Ball State Daily News during her undergraduate studies while focusing on journalism graphics and visual storytelling. Jen also completed internships at the Muncie Star Press and the Louisville Courier-Journal, designing the news, features, and sports sections.