
Nicole Krasean
Nicole Krasean is thrilled to join the FOX 10 news team as a general assignment reporter.
Nicole relocated to Phoenix in June 2024 with her husband and fur babies from the Midwest. She was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, but spent most of her life in Indiana, growing up in South Bend. Nicole studied journalism at Indiana University in Bloomington (Hoo Hoo Hoo Hoosiers!). After graduation, she interned for the Indianapolis Colts during the 2017 season in their video production department.
In 2018, she started her TV broadcast career at WTWO in Terre Haute, Indiana. During her 6+ year tenure at the station, she worked every job in the newsroom - news/sports reporter, weekend anchor/producer, morning anchor, assignment manager, and even a seven-month stint as interim news director. This experience allowed her to gain knowledge and understanding of every newsroom role and an appreciation for every aspect of a newscast.
Nicole covered several big news stories during her time at WTWO, including the landmark special session on abortion at the Indiana Statehouse in 2022, the aftermath of a deadly tornado in 2023, and the final federal execution carried out under the Trump administration in January 2021. Her investigative work at WTWO helped to change highway infrastructure, amend county-wide bullying reporting policies, and bring to light the illegal actions of a local judge.
Storytelling and connecting with community members are at the heart of Nicole's passion for journalism and broadcast television, and she is eager to learn more about her new home and the people who live here. When she's not at work, you can find her exploring the local hiking trails, trying out new restaurants, and (loudly) cheering on her favorite sports teams.
If you have a story idea or tip for Nicole, you can find her on X at @NicoleK_Fox10.
The latest from Nicole Krasean
Mesa home remodel abandoned as Holtzman companies file bankruptcy
Mesa resident lost thousands when Holtzman Remodeling abruptly stopped work and voluntarily cancelled its Arizona ROC licenses. "No word, no phone call, no nothing."
Arizona manslaughter sentencing vacated due to use of AI 'victim impact statement'
An appeals court judge in Arizona has vacated a prison sentence for manslaughter, saying that the use of an AI video representation of the victim as his 'victim impact statement' during sentencing was prejudicial.
Holtzman Construction owner tied to new LLC as customers seek answers
As complaints mount over abandoned jobs, FOX 10 confirms Holtzman Construction owner Brandon Holtzman is tied to a new LLC and a business registration in Southern California.
Homeowners, subcontractors speak out after Holtzman Construction abruptly pulls license
An Arizona construction company is accused by customers and subcontractors of leaving projects unfinished after collecting millions of dollars.
Globe honors 3 victims killed, one year after historic flash floods
Community members and city leaders gathered in Globe to mark the one-year anniversary of historic and deadly flash floods in Gila County.
Arizona teen back on soccer field a year after heroic flood rescue nearly cost him his arm
Tim Mellema nearly lost his arm saving his parents during Globe flash floods. One year later, he has won a championship with his soccer team.
End of an era: Downtown Phoenix YMCA prepares to shut down
Locals and residents reflect on decades of community impact as the downtown Phoenix YMCA facility prepares to close at the end of September.
Globe veteran rebuilds life one year after historic Globe monsoon flooding
Saved from rising floodwaters in Globe, veteran David Hayes Sr. credits faith, family, and community support for his recovery.
How a reported hostage load moving scam stranded an Arizona couple's belongings
An Arizona couple moving from Arkansas fell victim to an interstate moving fraud scheme that left their possessions scattered across warehouses in multiple states.
DNA, trail cameras reveal new secrets about endangered jaguars roaming southern Arizona
Researchers at the University of Arizona Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center are using non-invasive genetics and satellite data to protect jaguar habitats.









