Linda Ha
Before joining the Fresno newsroom in 2021, she was a reporter for an NBC affiliate in Minnesota where she covered breaking news, health care, extreme weather, and presidential visits and campaigns.
A native of Southern California, Linda graduated from UC Irvine with a bachelor's degree in literary journalism.
Previously, she interned at CNBC Business News, PBS SoCal, NBC Palm Springs, and Voice of America in Washington, D.C.
Linda is passionate about mentoring youth and volunteering with charities and organizations. She speaks Vietnamese and is a proud member of the Asian American Journalists Association.
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Linda's Stories
Save Mart Center ramping up staff amid latest event guidelines
Save Mart Center officials say the health, safety, and security of everyone who enters the building is their top priority.
Fresno State working to add women to California State University engineering faculty
According to the American Society for Engineering Education, women only make up 17 percent of tenured faculty in U.S. colleges of engineering.
Brush fire burns 42 acres near Fresno's Woodward Park
According to fire officials, the flames were burning brush and grass and spread to 42 1/2 acres, fanned by winds.
More Tulare County residents ordered to evacuate as Windy Fire spreads to over 21,000 acres
The Tulare County Sheriff's Office on Saturday issued fresh evacuation orders for some communities near the Windy Fire in Sequoia National Forest.
22-year-old man in critical condition after being shot in the head in southwest Fresno
A 22-year-old man is in critical condition after he was found shot in the head in southwest Fresno.
Sanger Unified Board Trustee speaks out about racist verbal harassment at Fresno IHOP
A normal breakfast outing for a Sanger Unified Board Trustee and his wife turned into something far different after they were verbally harassed by another group at an IHOP in Fresno.
'We are invisible': How native Mexicans carve out their own space in U.S.
Indigenous Mexican communities are empowered to teach the next generation that their native language, culture and traditions matter.
Local Muslim Americans discuss growing up in post-9/11 world
Despite the rise in Islamophobia since the September 11 attacks, local Muslim Americans also found ways to move forward.
Central Valley schools face critical substitute teacher shortage
Across the Central Valley, a substitute teacher shortage is another problem in an already challenging school year.
'An absolute hero': Oakhurst community mourns Navy sailor killed in helicopter crash
The tight-knit community of Oakhurst is feeling the loss of Lt. Bradley Foster, one of the five U.S. Navy sailors who died after their helicopter crashed off the coast of San Diego.