"after her second daughter, Andrea, was born. On December 1, 1998, KOMO announced that Goertzen had been suffering from a type of meningioma, a noncancerous tumor that grows on the brain stem that affects speech and the ability to swallow. The announcement led to many longtime KOMO viewers pouring out support, wishing for a speedy recovery. Treatment went quickly for the first occurrence, and she returned to KOMO News on January 3, 1999. When she returned to the program, her co-anchor, Dan Lewis, said, ""Kathi, don't ever leave me like that again."" The tumor recurred in 2005, resulting in Goertzen"
"month, the KCTV investigative unit was honored with several journalism awards, most pertinently having won Edward R. Murrow Awards for investigative journalism (the KCTV news staff was also honored that year with Murrow and Mid-America Emmy Awards for overall news excellence, as well as multiple Emmys for its investigative reports). KCTV KCTV, virtual channel 5 (UHF digital channel 24), is a CBS-affiliated television station licensed to Kansas City, Missouri, United States and also serving Kansas City, Kansas. The station is owned by the Meredith Local Media subsidiary of the Meredith Corporation, as part of a duopoly with MyNetworkTV affiliate KSMO-TV"
"death from pancreatic cancer in 2007, even filing reports from his hospital bed during treatment. As of 2013, the station's consumer reporting is now handled by ""Action 13"" consumer investigator Jeff Ehling and ""Stretch Your Dollar"" feature reporter Patricia Lopez. During the 1970s and 1980s, Ward, along with Zindler, sports director Bob Allen and weatherman Ed Brandon, led KTRK to the #1 position at 6 and 10 p.m. ""Live At 5"" debuted in mid-April 1977. Ward was joined on the anchor desk by Shara Fryer, in the 1990s, followed by current chief meteorologist Tim Heller in lieu of Brandon at"
"unit was led by investigative and assignment reporter Terri Watkins, who worked at channel 5 from 1982 until she retired from broadcasting in 2006, and was nominated for and won multiple awards for her various reports including two Peabody Awards, several Edward R. Murrow Awards, Houston International Film and Video Festival, New York International Film Festival, Associated Press and Oklahoma Association of Broadcasters awards, and six Emmy nominations (most notably, for her coverage of the 1995 Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bombing and the trial and execution of bombing co-conspirator Timothy McVeigh). The 1990s saw continued changes to its anchor"
"KRON-TV in 1990. In October 2001, he became one of the first high-profile employees to leave KRON after it was announced that the station would be losing its affiliation with the NBC television network. Subsequent to this, he returned to KGO-TV. Wilson hosted a talk radio show on the number-one rated 50,000-watt KGO (AM) weekdays 2–4 p.m. up until his death in 2007. He was the winner of five Emmy Awards and a Peabody. Wilson also co-anchored the 6 p.m weekday editions of KGO-TV's ""ABC 7 News"". In the San Francisco Bay Area, Wilson was considered a moderate Democrat to"
"of her television journalism career, she reported in Binghamton, New York, Fresno, California, Philadelphia and New York City. In 1998, she joined KGO-TV, an ABC affiliate television station in San Francisco. In 1999, she won an Emmy Award for Best Children/Youth Segment. In 2002, she won an Emmy Award for her work hosting KGO-TV's ""Profiles Of Excellence."" And in 2011, she was voted for ""Best News Anchor"" by the San Francisco BayList magazine. She was co-anchors KGO-TV's ABC 7 Morning News (weekday mornings 4:30–7:00 a.m.) with Eric Thomas and now she co-anchors KGO-TV's ABC 7 News (weekday mornings 11–11:30 a.m.)"
"various cities, including KHJ-TV in Los Angeles, KRIV in Houston, KMSP-TV in Minneapolis and WVEC-TV in Norfolk, Virginia. He also served as Assignment Editor at WTTG-TV in Washington, D.C., and as News Editor at WRC (NBC) Radio in Washington D.C. He began his career as a journalist in Washington, D.C. at the Sentinel Newspapers, where he was managing editor, and at ""The Washington Post"", where he worked on the city desk. His awards have included several local and national Emmys, as well as the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award, in 1986, as part of CBS 5's ""AIDS Lifeline"" reporting team."
"Sarcoma Research at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center. She also battled cancer and was an ovarian cancer survivor. Menzies-Urich continued to work for the center, and passed away from brain cancer on Christmas Eve, December 24, 2017, surrounded by their three children. Urich's hometown of Toronto, Ohio, named the Robert Urich Interchange in his honor. It connects the town to Ohio State Route 7. For his contribution to the television industry, Urich has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame located at 7083 Hollywood Blvd. Until Usher was added, he was the only person with a name"
"ten-time nominee for feature, specialty and investigative reporting. Since joining KCTV5, he has exposed sexual predators online, weak sentencing for child pornography convicts, serious security vulnerabilities in airport security and the ability of bad physicians to move from state to state, leaving behind serious malpractice histories. Quraishi was investigated by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) under the Department of Homeland Security for a series of reports exposing vulnerabilities in aviation security. The TSA investigation was later dropped and the series earned Quraishi a 2009 Edward R. Murrow Award. He left KCTV in December 2009. On March 16, 2010, Chicago public"
"about esophogeal cancer, the fastest growing cancer in the United States. Alex and her family live in Kansas City. Elizabeth left 41 Action News on February 27, 2013. Alex graduated from the University of Arkansas and began her career at KZZB radio in Fort Smith, Arkansas and assumed responsibilities as anchor, reporter, and producer for Fort Smith's NBC affiliate KPOM-TV. She went on to anchor the nightly newscasts at WQAD-TV in the Quad Cities and anchored the evening newscasts at WFLX in West Palm Beach, Florida before joining KSHB-TV. Alex has earned several journalism awards including 4 regional Emmy's for"
"episodic television in shows like ""Blue Bloods"", ""Boardwalk Empire"", and """". His daughter Jan, an author, editor and psychic counselor whose interests and activities ranged from homeopathic medicine to shamanism, the occult and Native American lore, died in 1997 at age 52, of cancer. Katinka De Vries died in 1991. Peter De Vries died at age 83 on September 28, 1993 in a Norwalk, Connecticut hospital. He, his wife, and daughter are buried in Willowbrook Cemetery, Westport, Conn. De Vries received an honorary degree in 1979 from Susquehanna University. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters"
"station streams its programs over the Internet. On weekdays, ""Fort Wayne's Morning News,"" was hosted by long time market veteran Charly Butcher until his sudden death in August 2018. Pat Miller, who had broadcast on Saturday mornings starting in April 2001, moved his program to the weekday afternoon drive time spot in May 2010. Nationally syndicated shows fill the rest of the weekday schedule: Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Glenn Beck, Buck Sexton, Clyde Lewis and ""Coast to Coast AM"" with George Noory. Weekend programming includes tech expert Kim Kommando, Dana Loesch, Bill Cunningham and Todd Starnes, as well as encores"
"Cochran"" from 1963 to 1965. He then started Ron Cochran Enterprises, which produced radio and television programs. Despite the rival networks' expansion in 1963 of their evening newscasts to a full half-hour, ""ABC Evening News"" would run only 15 minutes during Cochran's tenure; the network deferred expansion until Peter Jennings, his successor, took over the anchor's desk for his first stint. He later went to KGO-TV and anchored newscasts with Roger Grimsby. Cochran died July 25, 1994, aged 81, in Lake Worth, Florida, after a heart attack. Ron Cochran Ron Cochran (September 20, 1912 – July 25, 1994) was a"
"the ""Fox 5 Newsedge at 6"" as a solo anchor. Bolter finally anchored two hours of news on ""The Newsedge"" at 6 and 11 pm and continued to co-anchor of ""Fox 5 News at 10"". He had Lasik surgery done live during a newscast on Fox 5 News at 10. Bolter has won two local Emmy Awards, one for the Mid-Atlantic's Best Live Reporter. He also has three regional Edward R. Murrow Awards including Best Newscast in 2007 and 2008. In 2006, ""Washingtonian Magazine"" named Bolter one of Washington's Best Dressed. Bolter's voice also appeared, uncredited, in a mock breaking"
"of leading intellectuals debated and discussed modern ethical issues. Friendly died on March 3, 1998 of a stroke, at his home in Riverdale, Bronx. He is interred in the Sharon Gardens Division of Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, New York. In 1986, Edward Herrmann portrayed Friendly in the original HBO drama ""Murrow"". In 2005, George Clooney played him in the film ""Good Night, and Good Luck"". Fred W. Friendly Fred W. Friendly (born Ferdinand Friendly Wachenheimer, October 30, 1915 – March 3, 1998) was a president of CBS News and the creator, along with Edward R. Murrow, of the documentary television"
"before, other ABC News anchors – mostly consisting of ""20/20"" co-anchor Elizabeth Vargas and ""Good Morning America"" co-anchor Charles Gibson – filled in for him. Jennings died of lung cancer on August 7, 2005, at his apartment in New York City, at age 67. The August 8, 2005, edition of the program was dedicated in memory of Jennings and looked back at his four-decade career in news. His death ended the era of the so-called ""Big Three"" anchors: Jennings, NBC's Tom Brokaw, and CBS's Dan Rather (the latter two had retired from their positions as the respective anchors of ""NBC"
"five Edward R. Murrow's for his work with ABC News. Jeff MacIntyre Jeff MacIntyre is a producer, cameraman and editor known for documentaries and his Emmy Award-winning work with ABC News. Since 1990, he has owned the Los Angeles-based production company, Content Media Group. Jeff MacIntyre won all five categories he was nominated for at the 2018 LA Emmy Awards on July 28, 2018. He also received two Emmy Awards in July, 2014 for his work on The Legacy of Heart Mountain, in the categories of Outstanding Editor, Programming and Outstanding Videographer, Programming. In total, he has been nominated 45"
"One Television Network, Altitude Sports and Entertainment, KLHU-CD, LiVN TV, Starfish Television Network, and Voice of America. Online, every Profiles episode can be found on the nonprofit, video-sharing website, GoodTube.org. Profiles in Caring was started and is primarily reported by Kimberly Perkins Klintworth. She has a 26-year career in television broadcasting, including co-hosting PM Magazine in Rochester, New York, reporting and anchoring at KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and anchoring the 5:30, 6:00, and 10:00 weekday news at ABC affiliate KTVX-TV in Salt Lake City, Utah. Kimberly won 2 Emmy Awards during her tenure at KTVX and has been honored by"
"the age of 66; leaving seven children and five grandchildren behind. Hughes was also married three times. Ed Hughes (anchor) Edward F. Hughes (March 30, 1938 – June 1, 2004) was a former news anchor best known for his longtime role as a news anchor for Norfolk, Virginia CBS affiliate WTKR from 1967 (when the station was known as WTAR) until shortly before his death in 2004. In addition, he was also the morning news anchor at radio station Z-104 for a time during the 1980s. Hughes was a former Navy veteran who had spent four years as a fleet"
"YES Network to call the games there and on its broadcast partners (originally WCBS, now WWOR-TV), with a reduced workload. Murcer won three Emmy Awards for live sports coverage as the voice of the Yankees. In November 2007, Murcer was nominated for the Ford C. Frick Award, presented annually to a broadcaster for ""major contributions to baseball"" by the Baseball Hall of Fame. The 2008 award, as announced three months later, went to longtime Seattle broadcaster Dave Niehaus. Murcer was a tobacco user for most of his life. In the late 1990s, he conceded what he thought was the error"
"at KNBC, transitioning into a general assignment reporter role, before leaving in 2012. Boesing currently works as a host of ""My County"", a community access program on the Los Angeles County Channel. Johnson died in June 2010 at the age of 75, after battling brain tumors. Since its inception, ""Today In L.A."" has been among the highest-rated in the market, and has served as the inspiration for the local morning news concept. KABC-TV and KCBS-TV began airing their own morning newscasts in 1989. KCAL-TV (channel 9) briefly ran an hour-long morning newscast during its early years under the ownership of"
"was appointed as the station's lead anchor; Moore's co-anchors during much of his tenure included Laurie Everett (1985–2001), Kelly Eckerman (2001–2013, as Moore's co-anchor on the 6:00 p.m. newscast) and Lara Moritz (2001–2011, as his co-anchor on the 10:00 p.m. newscast; Moore and Eckerman remain weekday evening co-anchors at the station as of 2016). Moore helmed KMBC's weekday evening newscasts in some capacity for 37 of his 41 years at KMBC-TV – with a four-year break from 1978 to 1983, while Moore took short-lived anchor jobs at ABC owned-and-operated station WLS-TV in Chicago and, later, CBS affiliate KPIX-TV in San"
"Hubbard was co-anchor of ABC's early morning news programs, ""World News Now"" and ""America This Morning"", with Vinita Nair. Hubbard left ABC News May 20, 2011 and returned to KDVR-TV and its sister station KWGN-TV as a news anchor. Hubbard has been recognized with several honors for his reporting, including a national Edward R. Murrow and the national Sigma Delta Chi Award from the Society of Professional Journalists. He won three regional Edward R. Murrow Awards and regional Emmy Awards for both reporting and anchoring. Jeremy Hubbard Jeremy David Hubbard (born August 19, 1972 in Glenwood Springs, Colorado) is an"
"he spent seven years co-anchoring the 6 O'Clock & 11 O'Clock news broadcasts. Prior to joining KUSI-TV in 2009 Denton was at NBC11 in San Francisco/Bay Area Market (2000-2009), WCNC-TV in Charlotte, N.C. (1995-2000), WAVE-TV in Louisville, K.Y. (1991-1995), and WSPA-TV, in Spartanburg, S.C. (1986-1991), WTVK-TV, in Knoxville, T.N. (1983-1986), WTVW, in Evansville, I.N. (1982-1983), and WBKO-TV, in Bowling Green, K.Y. (1981-1982). Denton has won three Emmy awards. The first was in 1995 for co-anchoring a live broadcast of the Breeder’s Cup Race from Churchill Downs. He also won an Emmy for his coverage of the Salt Lake City Winter"
"million. In late November 2008, Rogers announced it would acquire the remainder of the K-Rock partnership, pending CRTC approval. Its application was approved by the CRTC on May 4, 2009. On May 31, 2010, former morning show host and program director Glenn ""G"" Williams died after a 2-year battle with ALS at age 42. In June 2012, popular radio hosts Humble & Fred joined the station to fill-in as hosts of the morning show for the summer. In February 2013, long-time K-Rock announcer Big Kris returned to the station to host the morning show with co-host Boomer. CIKR-FM CIKR-FM is"
"Wartell was the long-time GM of the company, retiring on November 12, 2015, after nearly thirty years on the job. It was under Wartell's watch that KACZ first went on the air. Currently, the station airs ""Elvis Duran and the Morning Show"". The station has aired the show since early 2014, replacing ""Kidd Kraddick in the Morning"" shortly after Kraddick's untimely death. The airstaff also features Jen (10a-2p), Swick (2p-7p), and Grace (7p-12a). Weekend programming includes the ""American Top 40 Countdown"". KACZ KACZ (96.3 FM, ""Z 96.3"") is a Top 40 (CHR) formatted radio station owned by Manhattan Broadcasting Company."
"career he would go on to produce installments of CBS News and ""CBS Reports"". His last years before his 1981 retirement were spent as a senior producer for ""60 Minutes"". Palmer Williams was portrayed by actor Thomas McCarthy (billed as Tom McCarthy) in the 2005 film ""Good Night, and Good Luck"". VHI Movies Bio Palmer Williams Palmer Williams (died Jan. 1, 1996) was an American broadcast journalist and documentary film maker. He worked closely with Edward R. Murrow. Williams spent most of his career at CBS News working in both radio and television. However, during World War II Williams spent"
"Mike Hambrick Mike Hambrick (born in Mount Pleasant, Texas) is an American television anchor, reporter, and correspondent who has worked on network television stations such as WJLA-TV in Washington, D.C., WRC-TV in Washington, D.C., KTVT-TV in Dallas, KTAR-TV (now KPNX) in Phoenix, WPXI-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and WBAL-TV in Baltimore in 1975. Hambrick was also a news anchor for WPXI-TV in Pittsburgh, where he also served as managing editor. He is an accomplished reporter who has won many awards, including the prestigious Edward R. Murrow Award for his work on a documentary in 1994 commemorating the 50th anniversary of the"
"Mike Hambrick Mike Hambrick (born in Mount Pleasant, Texas) is an American television anchor, reporter, and correspondent who has worked on network television stations such as WJLA-TV in Washington, D.C., WRC-TV in Washington, D.C., KTVT-TV in Dallas, KTAR-TV (now KPNX) in Phoenix, WPXI-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and WBAL-TV in Baltimore in 1975. Hambrick was also a news anchor for WPXI-TV in Pittsburgh, where he also served as managing editor. He is an accomplished reporter who has won many awards, including the prestigious Edward R. Murrow Award for his work on a documentary in 1994 commemorating the 50th anniversary of the"
"2018, Barrett won multiple industry awards, including the Edward R. Murrow Award three times. Barrett was married and had one son. On September 19, 2018, he died suddenly at age 63. Dave Barrett (journalist) David Barrett (November 27, 1954 – September 19, 2018) was an American journalist who worked for Fox News, ABC Radio News, and CBS News for several decades until his death in September 2018. Immediately prior to his death, Barrett was the host of the late edition of the ""CBS World News Roundup"". Barrett began his career at the University of Houston's KUHF while a student at"
"college with KEZI-TV in Eugene, Oregon. After graduating, she accepted a job anchoring daily newscasts for KTVZ-TV in Bend, Oregon. In 1993, she returned to Eugene and KEZI where she was the main anchor and investigative reporter. She covered natural disasters, including some of the Northwest's most devastating floods and forest fires. She also anchored coverage of one of the nation's worst high school shootings, the May 1998 tragedy at Thurston High School in Springfield, Oregon, adjacent to Eugene. The coverage she anchored of the Thurston High shootings was honored with an Edward R. Murrow Award for broadcast excellence. In"
"show distributed by corporate sister Disney-ABC Domestic Television, filled for Robin Roberts on ""Good Morning America"". Couric had hosted the rival NBC morning program ""Today"" from 1991 to 2006; her ""Good Morning America"" stint marked her return to morning news after six years. On August 30, 2012, Roberts went on medical leave after undergoing a bone marrow transplant (donated by her sister and fellow news anchor SallyAnn Roberts) following her diagnosis with myelodysplastic syndrome. ""GMA"" correspondent Amy Robach and ""20/20"" anchor Elizabeth Vargas served as the primary substitutes, typically alternating every other week. Others, including some celebrities, also served as"
"as the hour in which news is broadcast. She was the first woman to receive a lifetime achievement award from the Chicago chapter of American Women in Radio and Television. She worked in television also, and created a television show called ""Dilemma"" which is acknowledged as the prototype of the modern talk show genre. While working at CBS, she was among the first women to produce an entire newscast. In later years, she was best known as a philanthropist. On May 17, 2007, Harvey told his radio audience that Angel had contracted leukemia. Her death, at the age of 92,"