HeyJaredMatt Breen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Ktiv
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Jury convicts Charter Oak, IA man in infant’s death (opens the original)
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DENISON, Iowa (KTIV) - A jury has convicted a Charter Oak, Iowa, man of second-degree murder in the death of his infant daughter in January of 2025. The jury also found 25-year-old Chad Gibbs guilty of child endangerment resulting in death through unreasonable force. Court documents say Gibbs fell down the stairs while holding the infant striking her head against a doorframe. Documents also say Gibbs dropped her several feet to the floor. Authorities say Gibbs failed to seek help until hours lat
Iowa Rep. Ashley Hinson: Insurance companies using denials to protect their bottom line (opens the original)
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SIOUX CITY (KTIV) - Iowa Republican Congresswoman Ashley Hinson is pushing new federal legislation that would require health insurance companies to publicly disclose how often they deny patient claims — and why. During an interview with KTIV’s Matt Breen, Hinson said the Healthcare Transparency for Patients Act is a first step toward holding insurers accountable for what she calls a deliberate tactic to protect their bottom line. “Congresswoman Hinson, what’s the fundamental problem you see in t
Meet the candidates: Toby Doeden (opens the original)
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UNDATED (KTIV) - An Aberdeen, South Dakota, businessman is running for governor, saying South Dakota is getting too expensive and voters are ready for a new kind of leadership. Toby Doeden says, until a few years ago, politics wasn’t part of his life. He built businesses in South Dakota, then says he started hearing from conservatives across the state who wanted an “outsider” to step in. “People were just very fatigued with career politicians,” Toby Doeden, (R) Candidate for South Dakota Governo
Meet the candidates: Larry Rhoden (opens the original)
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UNDATED (KTIV) - South Dakota Governor Larry Rhoden says he was the “last guy in” to a crowded Republican primary. But he now he believes he’s the right person to lead the state. Rhoden says his decision to get into the South Dakota gubernatorial race turned on how he handled a tough special session where lawmakers were deeply split over a new state prison. he says building a two‑thirds consensus convinced him he could lead the state. “We couldn’t even get a majority vote in the session before,”
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