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WBZ-TV (channel 4) is a television station in Boston, Massachusetts, United States, serving as the market's CBS outlet. It is owned and operated by the network's CBS News and Stations division alongside independent WSBK-TV (channel 38). Both stations share studios on Soldiers Field Road in the Allston–Brighton section of Boston.
American. Alma mater. University of Oregon (B.S., Journalism, 1968) [2] Occupation (s) TV presenter, journalist. Known for. News anchor for WBZ-TV of Boston. Jack Williams is a retired 6 PM weekday news anchor on WBZ-TV in Boston, Massachusetts. He also founded "Wednesday's Child" in 1981, a non-profit adoption agency for special needs children.
Starting in 1993, Burton worked as a sports anchor and reporter for New England Sports Network (NESN), hosting the pre and post game shows for the Boston Red Sox. In 1994, Burton joined WBZ-TV, where he now is sports director and main anchor. He also anchors the weekly programs Sports Final, Patriots Game Day, All Access, and the Patriots 5th ...
Mississippi State University (Broadcast Meteorology Program) Occupation (s) broadcast journalist, meteorologist. Known for. anchoring, reporting. and weather forecasting. in Boston, Massachusetts. Jennifer Catherine "J. C." Monahan is an American newscaster for NBC 's Boston affiliate WBTS-CD, which she joined in June 2017.
Career as journalist. Walker was the evening news anchor at WBZ-TV starting in 1981. [3] Her career had begun in her hometown of Little Rock, Arkansas working as the public affairs director at station KATV. On-air assignments in Denver (KMGH-TV) and San Francisco (KRON-TV) followed before she moved to Boston and WBZ in 1980. [2]
Charles Austin (1944–2018) was an American journalist who worked for WBZ-TV from 1968 to 2000. He was one of the first African-Americans to appear on local news in Boston. He was one of the first African-Americans to appear on local news in Boston.
Early life and career. Kulhawik joined WBZ-TV in 1978 as an associate producer and tipster for Evening Magazine. In 1981 she became the station's arts and entertainment reporter and played a key role in the public service campaign, “You Gotta Have Arts!”. As part of the campaign, Kulhawik hosted the station's Emmy Award-winning “You Gotta ...
Shortly after the interview was published, WBZ-TV general manager Sy Yanoff announced that Pepper would be allowed to pursue employment opportunities outside of Boston. [4] By July of that year, Pepper had been taken off the 11 pm newscast. [5] He left the station on December 10, 1981. [6]