Friday, October 2, 2026

Sarah Wallace Reports

Sarah Wallace

Award-winning journalism. Built for every screen.

Sarah Wallace has spent more than three decades doing what great investigative reporters do: asking the tough questions and digging for the right answers, pushing past the official statement, and staying with the story until the truth is clear.

The reporting is expanding to social media channels including Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and YouTube.

Same quality journalism, same probing questions, same compassion for compelling stories.

Sarah Wallace at the New York Emmy Awards.
New York Emmy Awards
Sarah Wallace at City Hall with Mayor Ed Koch and Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward.
City Hall with Mayor Ed Koch and Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward

She is still on crime and corruption. The reporting now reaches further — not just a local newscast.

This is where you read it. This is where you send a tip.

If you have something she should see, Write Me.

Sarah Wallace in Jerusalem, with the Old City behind her.
Jerusalem
Sarah Wallace in a media scrum in New York.
New York
Sarah Wallace reporting from a construction site with a Channel 7 microphone.
On the ground
  1. 2026 —

    A wider audience

    Crime, corruption, accountability. Now reaching further.

  2. 2015–2026

    WNBC4 I-Team

    Joined WNBC4 when the station expanded its investigative unit. Eleven years of I-Team reporting across the tri-state region.

  3. WABC-TV

    Thirty years at Channel 7

    Weekend anchor for six years, then a member of the investigative unit from 1998. Crime, corruption, and accountability reporting that made Wallace one of New York’s best-known television journalists.

  4. Earlier

    West Coast newsrooms

    Began in Fresno after UC Berkeley (Communications and Public Policy). Anchor and reporter posts followed at KCRA in Sacramento, KTTV in Los Angeles, and KCST in San Diego.

Write Me →