Tara Campbell | ABC7 KGO News Team
Tara Campbell is a general assignment reporter for ABC7 News Bay Area. She joined the team in February 2022 and is excited to be back on the West Coast.

Born and raised in Vancouver, Canada, Tara got her start as a print journalist before establishing her career on the Canadian Prairies, where she made the shift to broadcast news.

Tara is a storyteller and explorer at heart, driven by a desire to share impactful stories. She arrives in the Bay Area from Omaha, Nebraska where she reported for the NBC affiliate for three years. There she helped expose a lack of safe and affordable rental housing, primarily affecting refugee and immigrant communities. Her reporting resulted in the passing of a rental housing, landlord registry ordinance.

Her award-winning coverage of the 2019 historic Midwestern flooding dove deep into the aftermath and shed light on small towns struggling to come back from disaster.

Tara is proud to be joining the ABC7 team and is committed to continue telling stories that make a difference in the Bay Area.

Tara's Stories
3 Alameda police officers charged in 2021 in-custody death of Mario Gonzalez: DA
Nearly three years after 26-year-old Mario Gonzalez died in custody, Alameda police officers are facing charges. The announcement comes after District Attorney Pamela Price said she was reopening the case earlier this year.
CA braces for influx of patients seeking services in wake of AZ abortion ban
In the wake of a near-total ban on abortions, protests broke out in Arizona over the weekend. Meanwhile, California braces for an influx of people seeking services across the state line.
Bay Area residents respond to Iranian airstrikes at Israel, praying for safety of loved ones abroad
"Your first instinct when you hear reports of an incident are to immediately text your loved ones and turn on the news to see what's happening. And as of right now, that's what many of us are doing," said an Oakland resident with family in Israel.
Business, tourism, pandas: SF Mayor London Breed shares agenda ahead of China trip
"I'm also excited about what this means for our relationship between San Francisco and China and what the future holds," said Breed.
OJ Simpson leaves behind complicated legacy in San Francisco
O.J. Simpson grew up in a Potrero Hill housing project and was often in trouble with the law. But a chance meeting with Willie Mays helped turn his life around and he played football at Galileo High School and the City College of San Francisco.
VIDEO: Gaza protesters disrupt UC Berkeley dean's party, triggering responses over free speech
Free speech rights are being called into question after assault allegations and tense moments at a private dinner party at the home of UC Berkeley faculty. Here's what happened.
Calls to 'bring them home' continue for Israeli hostages 6 months after Hamas attack
Atop an overpass in Lafayette, California is a message to the Middle East: "Bring them home." Sunday marked six months since Hamas fighters attacked Israel, killing more than 1,000 people and taking over 250 hostages.
Last minute total solar eclipse preps in Bay Area as April 8 nears
The countdown is on for the rare total solar eclipse and although the Bay Area is missing out on totality, there's no shortage of excitement for Monday's event.
Rare 2nd place tie moves both Joe Simitian, Evan Low forward in CA District 16 Congressional race  
"A wild ride, a rollercoaster, a cliffhanger." Here's how candidates, onlookers are describing one of the tightest races in Bay Area politics, coming to a close with a rare second place.
Supreme Court to review homelessness case that's been preventing encampment sweeps
The question, "Can you criminalize homelessness?" is at the heart of a case the Supreme Court will review on April 22 that's been preventing cities from sweeping encampments. Here's what advocates for and against it are saying.