
Randy Wallace
Five-time Emmy award winner Randy Wallace graduated from Eastern Kentucky University with a B.A. in Broadcasting. After being told he had "no future in radio" by station managers in several markets, Randy came to Houston where he was quickly hired by KPRC Radio. He spent several years there, making a name for himself as a competitive reporter covering the police beat. In December of 1989, Randy was offered a job at KRIV FOX 26, and became one of the first reporters to appear on the station's highly acclaimed City Under Siege program. Even before FOX 26 News launched its first investigative unit, Wallace was "kicking up dust" around town in Houston. In fact, his extensive coverage of the prison system's controversial "mandatory release" program earned him the prestigious Edward R. Morrow Award in 1996. From 2001 to 2005, Randy was nominated nine times for regional Emmy awards, winning six times for his investigative reports. In 2005, he and photographer Jim Dunham were the first FOX 26 News employees to be nominated for a National Emmy. That same year, he was named Television Reporter of the Year by the Houston Press Club, becoming the first FOX 26 News reporter to win that award. Over the years, Randy's First on FOX investigations continued to "kick up dust" in the community. Few can forget his 2001 report on an elderly widow's eviction by her homeowner's association. His series of reports not only helped Wenonah Blevins get her house back… they also prompted lawmakers to give homeowners more legal rights when dealing with homeowner associations. In 2003, Randy was the first in the nation to report on Medicare wheelchair fraud. He found Houston to be a hotbed for schemes involving motorized wheelchairs and scooters… schemes that were taking place throughout the United States. However, Randy is most proud of his reports on a local, state-funded halfway house that's home to hundreds of convicted sex offenders and other violent criminals. Through his Emmy award winning undercover investigations, Randy showed FOX 26 News viewers how criminals were openly smoking crack and dealing drugs in a facility that touts drug and alcohol treatment. Randy loves exposing "bad guys" and tax-payer waste. If you know of any wrong doing that needs to be exposed, give Wallace a call … he'd love to hear from you!
The latest from Randy Wallace
Fort Bend County woman's fight to save her dog from death sentence garners attention from social media
Ladonna Aboubsi recently had her day in court and lost. A petition to change the outcome is gaining traffic on social media. Just remember there's always two sides.
Supreme Court to decide on case regarding Methodist Hospital employees fired for refusing COVID vaccine
In April 2021, employees of Methodist Hospital got an email instructing them to get the COVID vaccine or face termination.
Large number of vehicle break-ins causing concern for Midtown apartment residents
Residents who live at the Marquis Enclave apartments in Midtown say there's been more than a dozen break-ins in the gated garage and on the street in about a month's time.
Family of slain Texas woman waits decades as killer lives freely in Venezuela
Two of Felicia Ruiz's killers were convicted and sentenced to prison for her 1999 stabbing death. But not Jesus Salazar, who fled to his home country of Venezuela.
Texas teen fighting for life after being struck by 2 vehicles
A mother is begging for justice and prayers after her 19-year-old daughter was struck by two vehicles that didn't stop, critically injuring the teen.
'Significant amount of food' dumped ahead of Houston Super Feast
The club says this jeopardizes their goal to feed over 30,000 people on Wednesday. They're now turning to Houstonians for help.
ICE detains longtime legal resident at routine check-in, family questions deportation case
A 57-year-old Hispanic woman, who is in the country legally, is now facing possible deportation over a marijuana conviction from 30 years ago.
Harris County Deputy under investigation after woman says he raped her, took cash
Since no criminal charges are filed yet, we are not naming the deputy. The Harris County Sheriff's Office confirms he's temporarily assigned to administrative duties pending the outcome of an investigation.
Harris County Deputy relieved of duty after woman alleges sexual assault following 911 call
We are not naming the deputy because no criminal charges are filed. We do not normally identify victims of sex attacks, but in this case, the alleged victim wanted to be on camera.
Judge’s bond reduction questioned after fentanyl murder suspect violates conditions but stays free
Omarion Bailey is one of less than a dozen people charged with fentanyl murder by delivery in Harris County.








