Gabriella Bachara,

Gabriella Bachara joined the CBS 58 news team in June 2021 as a reporter.

Gabriella began her career at WISC-TV in Madison, Wisconsin as a general assignment multimedia journalist. She covered the COVID-19 pandemic, protests and civil unrest following the death of George Floyd.

Born in Chicago and raised in Arizona, Gabriella considers both places home. She graduated with a Bachelor's degree from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University in 2019. During that time, she reported for Cronkite News, a division of Arizona PBS.

When Gabriella isn't working, she enjoys spending time with her family and exploring Milwaukee.

If you have any story ideas or restaurant suggestions, you can email her at gbachara@cbs58.com. You can follow Gabriella on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Articles by Gabriella Bachara

• Local doctors concerned, but calm about omicron variant after first case detected in Milwaukee County
• Wisconsin mother unexpectedly dies from COVID-19 after giving birth to fourth child
• 'Most effective tool': Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett weighs in on mask advisory over mandate
• Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks at rally with local pastors demanding moratorium for churches facing foreclosure
• Black Friday started later than usual at local malls this year
• Waukesha community comes together for Thanksgiving while still grieving Christmas parade tragedy
• 'She was a beautiful person': Waukesha family remembers Jane Kulich
• Local counselor opens door to victims, witnesses of Waukesha Christmas Parade attack
• 'I'm still shaking': Witnesses of Waukesha Christmas Parade still processing what happened
• Kyle Rittenhouse spokesperson reacts to trial outcome; 'He can live a free life now'
• Missing in Milwaukee: Resources available to families of missing people
• 'Have a cookie, have some coffee': Kenosha County sheriff brings treats to crowd outside courthouse
• ‘Kenosha is strong’: Residents, businesses react to national attention from Kyle Rittenhouse trial
• Kenosha law enforcement prepares for verdict in Kyle Rittenhouse trial
• Crisis worker responds to mental health calls alongside Waukesha County Sheriff's Office in new pilot program
• Supply chain shortages impact some local food banks heading into busiest time of year
• Milwaukee looking to hire more than 50 drivers to help plow roads this winter
• Dozens of students walk out of Milwaukee High School of the Arts protesting school safety
• Milwaukee employers react to federal vaccine mandate for private businesses with more than 100 employees
• Photo capturing the moment woman was arrested at Waukesha business goes viral
• Milwaukee woman uses her experience to spread awareness on World Stroke Day
• Finance, Personnel Committee passes proposed budget amendment to pay for new police recruits using tax dollars
• 'Makes you nervous': Menomonee Falls man arrested at park across from middle school for breaking court order
• Pediatricians anticipate possible COVID-19 vaccine approval for kids 5-11 as soon as Nov. 3
• 'Why did we let this happen?' Breakthrough COVID-19 infections explained following Colin Powell's death
• West Allis mother pleads not guilty in death of 6-year-old son
• 'Desire for the past': COVID-19 pandemic forced buying habits to evolve
• Federal investigators to begin collecting evidence from fatal plane crash in Waukesha
• COVID-19 testing volume goes up, positive cases slowly trend down
• Doctors urge people to go out and get their flu shots now
• 'A second chance at life': Advocate Aurora employee donates kidney to save his coworker's life
• 'Beyond our wildest dreams': Milwaukee cashes in on successful season as sports powerhouse
• 3 boys pushing stalled vehicle found with guns, ammo in Pleasant Prairie
• Positive COVID-19 cases in kids double since August
• MKE Fellows tour Whistling Straits ahead of 2020 Ryder Cup
• People soak up last moments of Summerfest on its final weekend of 2021
• 'As big as it gets': 43rd Ryder Cup invites everyone to its grand opening weekend in Sheboygan for free
• Gov. Tony Evers, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Jill Underly visit MPS students on 1st day of school
• Area school districts report no major impact felt by bus driver shortage on first day of class
• 'Not a good combination': COVID-19 hospitalizations increase as nationwide nursing shortage strikes Wisconsin
• Here's how you can help Afghan refugees arriving at Fort McCoy in Wisconsin
• 'I need some justice': Family identifies man fatally shot by police near Milwaukee's Sherman Park
• 'It's a very divisive issue': Local employment attorney explains legality of workplace vaccine mandates
• Parents ask for long-term solutions after Milwaukee Public Schools closed early Wednesday due to heat
• Milwaukee School Board calls on city leaders to reinstate citywide mask mandate immediately
• Amber Alert canceled: 12-year-old Milwaukee boy found safe
• 'The crisis of tomorrow': Local law enforcement agencies say staffing, officer retention is becoming problematic
• 'The crisis of tomorrow': Local law enforcement agencies say staffing, officer retention is becoming problematic
• Do you have what it takes to be a school bus driver? Local companies looking to fill bus driver shortage
• 'We're concerned': Milwaukee students back in school amid COVID-19 surge, sparking fear of outbreaks
• New CDC guidance encourages pregnant women to get vaccinated
• 'I will not back down': Health care workers protest employer COVID-19 vaccine requirements
• 'We all need to change our behavior': Wisconsin ranks 4th worst in country for 14-day COVID-19 trends
• Local pediatrician recommends mask requirements in schools
• 'As long as I can': Derynda family returns to work Wisconsin State Fair for 66th year
• 'Something you're going to remember': People thrilled to return to the Wisconsin State Fair
• Doctors suggest wearing masks, using extra caution at Wisconsin State Fair regardless of vaccination status
• COVID-19 hospitalizations 4x higher across Wisconsin, 3x higher across Milwaukee County compared to last month
• Storm cleanup in Southeastern Wisconsin continues into day 2, National Weather Service confirms fifth tornado
• 'My heart breaks for them': Family identifies victim of fatal house explosion in GoFundMe page
• 'I knew he would come around': Packers fans respond to Aaron Rodgers' return to Lambeau Field
• Health experts worry large gatherings to celebrate Bucks Championship could result in COVID-19 spike
• 'This is vindication': Fans reflect in awe on Bucks' victory parade
• Bucks championship parade to take place in Milwaukee Thursday at 11 am -- here’s a look at the route
• Don't want to deal with Deer District crowds? Here's other NBA Finals watch parties in the Greater Milwaukee Area
• 'Bobby! Bobby! Bobby!': Bucks fans gear up with top-selling items ahead of Game Six of NBA Finals
• 'Feel us in spirit': Bucks fans pack into Fiserv Forum for NBA Finals Game 5 watch party
• Want to see Game 5 in Phoenix? This is what it will cost Bucks fans coming from Milwaukee
• Police: Rash of vehicle entries in New Berlin neighborhood, 2 stolen
• Milwaukee mayor introduces $6 million plan to reduce reckless driving using American Rescue Plan Act funding
• 'Flying off the shelves': Interest in Game 4 tickets, Bucks memorabilia spikes during NBA Finals
• 'It ain't over': Bucks fans confidently watch first half of game three of NBA Finals
• 'One of the greatest commercials': Milwaukee prepares to host first NBA Finals game in 50 years
• Fire destroys part of West Allis building, cause believed to be from hot coals
• 'Her light never dimmed': Family grieves loss of Milwaukee woman killed on 4th of July
• 'It's great for the city': Fans, residents prepare to welcome people to Milwaukee for NBA Finals
• 'It's going to speak for itself': NBA Finals shines national spotlight on Milwaukee
• 'It's like a dream': Bucks fans flock Downtown to watch Game Six
• Bars, restaurants on Water St. prepare for Bucks fans to watch game six
• 'It was tragic': Bucks fans wishing Giannis Antetokounmpo quick recovery following knee injury