Laura Ingle is an award-winning veteran broadcast journalist specializing in True Crime. Based in New York City, she currently reports for NewsNation and previously, Ingle served as a Senior Correspondent with Fox News Channel. Some of her most recent work involves her investigative series on the Long Island Serial Killer case, in which she hosted a 5-part documentary, and 7-part podcast: "Grim Tide: Hunting the Long Island Serial Killer" taking viewers into the rough bramble of Long Island's Gilgo and Oak Beaches where several victims were discovered, interviewing key players in the case, and gained exclusive access in the Suffolk County Crime Lab to showcase the forensic technology being used to help track down a suspect in this decades-old crime.
 
Ingle was one of the first to broadcast from the Monroe County Correctional Facility in Pennsylvania after suspect Bryan Kohberger was arrested for the murders of four college students in Moscow, Idaho last year, reporting from the jail for several days, taking part in long-form breaking news coverage. Ingle also extensively covered the disappearance of van-life blogger Gabby Petito, and was reporting in Wyoming when Petito's remains were discovered, then from the coroner's office when Petito was identified, and also spoke with Petito's four parents in an exclusive sit-down interview on New York's Long Island.

One of Ingle's specialties has been covering criminal court cases, including the Scott Peterson trial, for which she earned an Edward R. Murrow award for her work, and went on to host a 20-year anniversary special on the case released this year, "Reporter's Notebook: The Scott Peterson Case." Other high-profile criminal trials Ingle has covered include the Michael Jackson child molestation case, Connecticut’s Petit Family Home Invasion double murder trial, the David Westerfield murder trial in San Diego, California and the San Francisco dog mauling case.

During the high-profile investigation into the disappearance of Jennifer Dulos, a Connecticut mother of five, Ingle secured an exclusive one-on-one interview with her estranged husband Fotis Dulos to ask him face-to-face if he had anything to do with her disappearance, which became part of the documentary, "Murder in Connecticut: The Jennifer Dulos Story."

Before her work on national television, Ingle was an investigative radio reporter, covering high-profile stories for KFBK in her hometown of Sacramento, California before being hired by KFI-AM 640 in Los Angeles where she earned four "Golden Mike" awards from the Radio & Television News Association of Southern California for her feature reporting.