Micah Upshaw joined the WLFI-TV 18 News team in September 2018 as a Multiplatform Journalist.
Micah Upshaw joined the WLFI-TV 18 News team in September 2018 as a Multiplatform Journalist.
She was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio but spent her college years in Athens, Ohio where she graduated from the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University.
While in Athens, Micah worked as a reporter with WOUB Public Media, a PBS affiliate station. At Ohio University she produced, directed and hosted Straight Up!, an entertainment news show. She was also a fashion and entertainment news host for The Relevant radio show. She worked as a writer, blogger and stylist for Thread Magazine, where she was able to create her own clothing pieces. Micah loves the world of fashion and makes clothing in her free time.
Micah spent a summer in Los Angeles, California interning at LATF USA Entertainment News.
She is so excited to call the Greater Lafayette area her new home. Micah has a passion for people and is dedicated to uncovering and telling stories that impact the lives of those in the community.
Follow Micah @micahupshawwlfi on social media. Feel free to contact her with any story ideas.
West Lafayette city leaders say they've discovered one problem, the robots have had issues crossing the road.
County and city leaders are leading a discussion to improve handicap accessibility in the county.
The city of West Lafayette is demanding action after a shooting at The Hub on Campus.
Dan Ronk has served as Delphi Community School Corporation's interim superintendent for three-weeks
Dana Off-Highway acquired the company this year in early March. The company produces pieces for agriculture, construction and mining machines.
100% of the proceeds go back into the community.
Nearly 20 individuals prepared to pitch their ideas and inventions for a prize at this year's Match Box Start-Up Weekend on Saturday.
The Starry Nights Music and Arts Festival kicks off its 17th annual event in West Lafayette on Saturday.
This bi-annual event gives volunteers an opportunity to examine the quality and health of the river first hand.
A $15,000 donation is going a long way for multiple programs within Lafayette Urban Ministry.
