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Barrington was the home of two locally renowned country and western bands, The Barrington Ridge Runners (1940–1960) and The Hill and Valley Boys (1957–1967). Most members of these bands were direct descendants of the first settlers of Barrington. The Spicer-Millard House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. [3]
WTVH (channel 5) is a television station in Syracuse, New York, United States, affiliated with CBS.It is the only station whose broadcast license continues to be owned by Granite Broadcasting, a moribund company (controlled by Greenwich, Connecticut–based hedge fund Silver Point Capital [4]) that sold most of its remaining assets in 2014 and 2017.
Sophie Raworth, BBC One O'Clock News and Sunday Morning (formerly The Andrew Marr Show). Angela Rippon, BBC, then the (now defunct) ITV News Channel; Tom Sandars Radio 2 Newsreader; Selina Scott, ITN ITN World News; Peter Sissons (deceased), Channel 4 News, later BBC Nine O'Clock News; Jon Snow, Channel 4 News; Julia Somerville, ex-ITV News ...
Susan Spencer is an American television news reporter and correspondent for 48 Hours Mystery and CBS Sunday Morning. Spencer was born in Memphis, Tennessee. She graduated from Michigan State University in 1968 with a bachelor's degree in communications and German literature. The following year, she completed her master's in journalism from ...
He was hired to host a new newscast at WPHL-TV in Philadelphia, Inquirer News Tonight, which launched in September 1994. [8] Watkins left Inquirer News Tonight in August 1995 to become the weekend anchor at WNBC in New York. [9] In 1998, WPIX hired Watkins to replace Jack Cafferty on its weeknight 10 p.m. newscasts alongside Kaity Tong. [10]
Television anchors from New York City (178 P) Pages in category "New York (state) television reporters" The following 114 pages are in this category, out of 114 total.
Guida began his career working as a reporter for WSAV-TV, Savannah, GA, and then for G.E.’s WRGB Television in Albany/ Schenectady, NY. Guida's career in New York City began in 1970 at New York television station WOR-TV (now WWOR-TV) as a reporter and later in 1971 as co-anchor of that station's former 7pm newscast.
Additionally, Rosato worked as an anchor for 1010 WINS radio in New York City. [3] He held the positions of news director and main anchor at WLNY-TV (now owned by CBS), and WBLI Long Island (where he was known as "Ken Rhodes"). He was also a program director and disc jockey at WVIP Mount Kisco, New York. [1] [4]