Chicago's most influential TV news anchors
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The power of TV anchors to influence public opinion is something they do not even realize. An anchor's well-placed or wise question can change the course of an argument, or even cause something to become viral. With social media at our fingertips, it is more important than ever that television news remain objective and neutral.
The social media and new journalists make it more common for news anchors on television to insert their own opinions into the stories they cover. In their reporting, news anchors are not able to resist adding a unique twist to the stories they cover.
As this trend has increased, some viewers have started to doubt what they are seeing on TV newscasts. Although it is common for viewers to claim that an anchorperson only wants to sell them their show, they should not forget that they spend countless hours providing insight into the events in their communities.
Chicago's influential and iconic TV news anchors left an indelible imprint on local news coverage. They shattered preconceptions as to what it meant to be a reporter and broke barriers for women and minorities reporters.
Cheryl Burton is one of the most celebrated anchors to ever grace Chicago television screens and is from Toledo, Ohio. She has worked as an anchor for WLS-TV since 1992, where she has won many awards and championed diversity in the television news industry.
Tim Russert was widely revered as the host of Meet the Press from 1991-2008 and known for his tough questions and clear explanations. Morley Safer became one of the early television news pioneers after uncovering atrocities committed by American soldiers in Vietnam during 60 Minutes; Barbara Ehrenreich has also become known as an accomplished author and political activist, authoring 21 books such as Nickel and Dimed, an expose into living conditions among workers.
We can still look back on the legacy these anchors left, even though the future of television news is uncertain. Their dedication to their craft, and telling the truth, has shaped what TV news looks today.
PJ is a nominated Emmy journalist for NBC 5. She previously coanchored weekend evening broadcasts. A graduate from Valparaiso University, PJ currently resides on Chicago's South Side with her husband, two cats, proud mom, and enjoys reading a good book when chicago was founded (http://illinoismail.top/chicago/) not on assignment.
The social media and new journalists make it more common for news anchors on television to insert their own opinions into the stories they cover. In their reporting, news anchors are not able to resist adding a unique twist to the stories they cover.
As this trend has increased, some viewers have started to doubt what they are seeing on TV newscasts. Although it is common for viewers to claim that an anchorperson only wants to sell them their show, they should not forget that they spend countless hours providing insight into the events in their communities.
Chicago's influential and iconic TV news anchors left an indelible imprint on local news coverage. They shattered preconceptions as to what it meant to be a reporter and broke barriers for women and minorities reporters.
Cheryl Burton is one of the most celebrated anchors to ever grace Chicago television screens and is from Toledo, Ohio. She has worked as an anchor for WLS-TV since 1992, where she has won many awards and championed diversity in the television news industry.
Tim Russert was widely revered as the host of Meet the Press from 1991-2008 and known for his tough questions and clear explanations. Morley Safer became one of the early television news pioneers after uncovering atrocities committed by American soldiers in Vietnam during 60 Minutes; Barbara Ehrenreich has also become known as an accomplished author and political activist, authoring 21 books such as Nickel and Dimed, an expose into living conditions among workers.
We can still look back on the legacy these anchors left, even though the future of television news is uncertain. Their dedication to their craft, and telling the truth, has shaped what TV news looks today.
PJ is a nominated Emmy journalist for NBC 5. She previously coanchored weekend evening broadcasts. A graduate from Valparaiso University, PJ currently resides on Chicago's South Side with her husband, two cats, proud mom, and enjoys reading a good book when chicago was founded (http://illinoismail.top/chicago/) not on assignment.
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