Brittany Crittenden
Anchor/Reporter/Producer
Lubbock, Texas
Brittany Crittenden anchors NewsChannel 11 at Nine and is a multimedia journalist. She joined KCBD in January of 2021, and loves meeting new people and sharing their stories. She grew up not too far from the Hub City, in Plains, Texas, watching NewsChannel 11.
Her passion for journalism began in high school, competing on the UIL team. She took that passion to Lubbock Christian University, where she wrote for The Duster Today, hosted several radio shows, and studied abroad in Avila, Spain. Her final semester, she was an intern in Washington, D. C., at the Voice of America in the Latin American Division for a weekly show called Venezuela 360. She graduated in 2020 with a degree in Mass Communications and minors in Spanish and Linguistics.
A native West Texan, Brittany loves being a part of the Lubbock community and is excited to share your stories.
While Knight pushed his players to work hard in the classroom, he worked to ensure all students had the resources for success.
Families in Kent County are boarding up windows and clearing debris, after the storm that devastated Matador moved south.
Professors at Texas Tech believe it’s the only university in the nation working to find soldiers missing from both sides of the Vietnam war.
After struggling with infertility for two years, the couple knew their gender reveal had to be special, letting Texas Tech mascot Raider Red blast the confetti cannons.
A third-grade student was surprised by her brother at school after he returned home from deployment.
A U.S. sailor who died during the attack on Pearl Harbor is returning home more than 80 years after the battle.
A short film shot entirely in Lubbock, and created by a Lubbock native, is now streaming.
A Lubbock couple renovated six grain silos into Airbnbs, giving families a unique place to vacation or staycation in the Hub City.
As the fresh snow turns into ice overnight, Lubbock volunteers are preparing to help stranded drivers.
A Lubbock man hopes to share his ancestors’ history with the next generation. He’s building a tepee right in his front yard to celebrate his Native American heritage.
Floyd County producers say they're seeing some of the biggest, most beautiful pumpkins they've raised, especially in the past few years.
While in the hospital with her 18-month-old baby girl, Trista Hamsmith decided something had to be done to protect children from the dangers of swallowing a button battery.
Near the corner of University and Broadway Avenue, the store features all of the chain’s favorites, like it’s “world-famous” burritos.
A Texas Tech med school student is combining her public health knowledge and her love for urban farming to give back to the community.
Crawling through the bottom of a storm drain was probably not how Texas Tech vet student Savana Everhart imagined her Monday.
A Texas family is grieving after two of their members were killed, while another went missing in New Mexico flash floods.
A Hale County, Texas family is grieving after three of their family members were killed in flash flooding in New Mexico on Thursday, July 21.
Director Katherine Wells says the concern for the general public is still very low. She says the department wants to get out ahead of the outbreak, asking the community to be mindful of the virus.
Wednesday morning, a Texas Tech researcher collected traps with more than 1,000 mosquitoes inside. The City of Lubbock says it’s working to get mosquito populations under control.
After each episode airs, Ragan is doing a pop-up dinner at the Sun ‘N Fun, where you can get a gourmet meal and the behind-the-scene scoop.
A month before Christmas, a Texas mom was blessed with the gift of her baby girl. The delivery was nothing short of a miracle.
Double T co-host Chris Level says for the most part, fans are hopeful about the future with Joey McGuire. He says even though McGuire's never been a head coach, he brings a strong personality and recruiting ability to the table.
They were supposed to fly back to Lubbock Sunday, but after an unexpected phone call, Fabiola Torres rescheduled a flight for Dallas that afternoon. Before they got in the Uber, it was already cancelled.
When the facility is connected to the Sports Performance Center next door, Athletics Director Kirby Hocutt says it will be one of the largest training facilities in the nation.
Saturday, thousands will flock to the pumpkin capital of the USA to celebrate the harvest. Producers say demand is tremendously high this season.
While February 3 marks the day the music died, September 7 marks the day it was born. Fans from across the country met at the Buddy Holly Center to celebrate.
Labor Day has come to be known as the end of the summer season, a day for backyard barbecues, and the last time of the year you can wear white. But many people don't know why we celebrate this federal holiday.
The conversation topics between Senator Cruz and our agencies ranged from Afghanistan, to the border, gangs, guns and drugs. But, it all started with appreciation for our officers.
After Luke's crash, support poured in from all across the world. Almost 45,000 people were inspired by his journey on Facebook. Today, that same support poured in for the fighter's family.
Doctors say concerns about pregnancy and fertility are preventing some people from getting their COVID-19 vaccine. TTUHSC El Paso's Dr. Sireesha Reddy says the data indicates real concern lies with pregnant women infected with COVID-19.
President Lawrence Schovanec says the university is already seeing the impact of the pandemic on retention rates, so he wants this year to be different. He’s hoping protocols and help from the campus community can allow for the full college experience.
In an effort to get more members of our university community fully vaccinated, Texas Tech is offering an incentives program for current students, faculty, and staff that are fully vaccinated.
After 50 years of roadblocks, many wondered if the bigger picture would ever become a reality. University leadership, West Texas communities and elected officials finally won the fight.
A Lubbock resident claimed a top prize winning ticket worth $1 million in the Texas Lottery® scratch game Cash Celebration!.
If you’re traveling through Texas, there’s a number on the back of your driver’s license for roadside assistance. Texas DPS sergeant Johnny Bures says it’s not a free tow or gas, but could help keep you safe.
Heavy rain in May and June pulled us out of the drought, giving fiber producers a good start. But, the relief may not last for long.
Doctors now have a way to detect a devastating disease in newborns, sometimes before symptoms even appear.
Marine Curtis Pennington served from 1997 to 2001. He was disabled in Iraq and is mourning his brothers who didn’t make it home. After Covid-19 displaced Pennington and his daughter Madison, they moved to Lubbock to start over.
The Student Government Association at Texas Tech is teaming up with local bars to combat sexual assault for its “Safe Night Out” initiative.
Lubbock growers say Wednesday night’s rain settled the dust but won’t make much of a difference on production.
Wilford Naylor received almost 400 cards from community members, many from Sunnyside Learning Academy. Now, months later, he got the chance to personally thank the preschoolers who made his milestone birthday even more special.
If you go to a restaurant in Lubbock, you may notice you’ll be waiting a little longer to get seated. That’s because even though restaurants can operate at 100 percent, some can’t seat every table.
A Lubbock woman is grieving the loss of her miniature horse, after it was attacked and killed by a dog early Wednesday morning.
A recent Yahoo Finance article prepared by GoBankingRates analyzed the largest 100 cities in the nation to find the best place for Gen Zers to live well on a budget.
Drought conditions, strong winds and heat are creating the perfect storm for high fire danger on the South Plains.
A Lubbock mother is trying to identify an anonymous Good Samaritan who cleared the driveway for her and her son.
Texas Tech University is completing an ad campaign for the Super Bowl highlighting Patrick Mahomes and the idea that “From here, it’s possible.”
“Doing stuff like this, it’s like your dreams come true. You think, you think it up and make it up. You can turn it into reality. Maybe they’ll save even some of the lives,” Aydogdu said.
After the spike in COVID-19 cases when students returned to campus last fall, administrators say they are continuing to enforce policies to slow the spread.
25 years ago today, 9-year-old Amber Hagerman was grabbed off her bicycle in Arlington. Investigators found her body four days later.
