Kelsey Davis KFDA
NewsChannel 10 Videojournalist
Kelsey is a WTAMU graduate and is a content creator for NewsChannel 10. She is eager to learn and is ready for a new adventure.
She graduated from West Texas A&M University with a Bachelors of Art in public relations, advertising, and appplied communication with a minor in theatre.
Kelsey has lived in Amarillo her whole life and has enjoyed seeing how much the city has grown. She is excited to make a difference in our town within her new role.
When not at the station, Kelsey loves to volunteer her time at Amarillo Little Theatre, play with her two fur babies, and binge watch tv shows with her husband.
Kelsey is honored to be a part of the NewsChannel 10 family and can't wait to see what exciting things are in store for her here.
If you have a story idea, email her at kelsey.davis@newschannel10.com.
A partnership between the Texas Tech School of Veterinary Medicine and Amarillo Animal Management and Welfare is aiming to benefit shelter dogs.
BSA has issued an updated statement regarding the ransomware attack that has impacted the hospital.
The Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center is relocating to Canyon, becoming a part of the West Texas A&M University campus in the summer of 2025.
After many trials and delays, the Potter County District Courts Building is scheduled to open early next year.
BSA is diverting emergency care patients to other area facilities as its parent company works to address an IT ransomware attack.
Wild West Wildlife Rehabilitation Education Center is set to be complete in February.
Toys for Tots is partnering with City Church to help provide toys for kids during Christmas.
Amarillo City Council accepted an agreement and drainage easement in conjunction with the city’s South Georgia street reconstruction project.
An archeology discovery at Caprock Canyons State Park uncovered the second known bison jump site in Texas.
Amarillo City Council approved a $5 million contract for two fueling center locations to provide efficiency and quicker turnaround time for city vehicles.
West Texas A&M University officials say a textbook-free policy announced by President Dr. Walter Wendler will now come with modifications.
Panhandle Independent School District believes the passing of these propositions will keep the city competitive with surrounding districts.
The first ever full-service food pantry in Randall County is aiming to alleviate food insecurity in the area.
The Angel Tree program serves children up to 12 with Christmas gifts and last year it helped put a smile on the faces of 950 children.
A resolution was presented in court in favor of bringing back paper ballots due to cost and complexity of electronic voting machines.
The votes are in and the City of Hereford will soon have a new sports complex.
For the first time, the Texas Historical Commission awarded five Dalhart businesses the Texas Treasure Business Award.
Amarillo City Council unanimously approved a $71 million award to start on the Amarillo Northeast Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Project.
Transformation Park officially broke ground in April and is anticipating construction to start early next year after the completion of the new transit terminal.
The Perryton community continues to rebuild after the deadly tornado in June, and one family is getting a second chance.
Dalhart first responders have teamed up to spread holiday cheer to families in need.
Students, led by select leadership groups from each high school gathered to learn about the community and it’s needs through service projects, guest speakers and nonprofits.
As temperatures continue to drop, the weather will affect all animals including dogs, cats and wildlife.
The City of Amarillo is offering free transportation to shelters to accommodate those enduring cold weather.
Buc-ee’s has officially broken ground becoming the first Buc-ee’s travel center in the Texas Panhandle.
Overcrowding in Texas jails is an ongoing problem and Potter County is working to keep their numbers down.
TxDOT has been working diligently to complete all five sections of construction.
Canyon ISD is calling for a voter approved tax rate of 96 cents per one hundred dollars property valuation and will receive $5.1 million dollars in funding if passed.
Canyon Main Street is aiming to beautify the City of Canyon through a new mural program.
Voters will vote on a $19.2 million package that includes three propositions.
After a recent incident involving a fox and an animal leg hold trap, wildlife experts are stressing humane ways to trap animals.
The City of Hereford hosted two town hall meetings to discuss a proposed 6.5 million dollar sports complex.
Buc-ee’s will soon call Amarillo home, becoming the first Buc-ee’s Travel Center in the Texas Panhandle.
‘BBQ for Hope’ is benefiting Advo Companies and Hope to Opportunities Foundation this weekend.
‘We’re all working together’: Panhandle Area Public Defenders Office expanding to include 7 counties
In a unanimous vote, Potter County commissioners approved a contract agreement between Panhandle Area Defenders Office and seven other counties.
Pilots N Paws is a nonprofit organization that helps transport animals by air for specialized care and adoptions.
One in eight women will develop breast cancer and experts say screening is key to early detection.
Though initially scheduled to open in March, officials say the Potter County District Courts Building looks like it will open by the end of this year.
Following the HOODOO Mural Festival, 17 new murals painted by national artists now grace the walls of businesses in downtown Amarillo.
Over the years, the role of a librarian has slightly changed because of the advancement and expansion of technology.
Many residents in the Panhandle struggle with getting specialized pediatric care and end up having to travel to Dallas, Houston or Oklahoma.
A baby bobcat named Tallie was flown into Amarillo for care because of limited resources in Dallas.
Around 11,000 students are a part of Canyon ISD and each year the need for different resources increases.
Potter County Commissioners held a special meeting to discuss the next steps regarding the District Courts Building.
In 2021 through the American Plan Act, child care programs who met eligibility requirements were given funds to spend as necessary.
Students pursuing education attended a seminar today to discuss the role of librarians and how they can be a resource to teachers.
This will mark the 15th year of the festival, but all proceeds will go directly to the city’s tornado relief.
The Santa Fe Historical Railroad Museum has been housed on Polk Street for many years but now it’s tracks will lead to another location.
A partnership has formed between Catholic Charities and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to help resolve refugee needs.
After tragedy struck in June, the city of Perryton is slowly rebuilding and resources are still available.
