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Steve Burton is the Sports Director for WBZ-TV and WSBK-TV in Boston. The son of former Boston Patriots player Ron Burton, Steve Burton grew up in Framingham, Massachusetts and is a graduate of and a former quarterback for Northwestern University holding a bachelor of science degree in Communications and a master's degree in Broadcast journalism.
WBZ-TV. / 42.31028°N 71.23667°W / 42.31028; -71.23667. 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).
Journalist. Thomas Caswell Ellis [1] (September 22, 1932 – April 29, 2019) [2] was a Boston -based journalist, well-known throughout New England for his tenure as anchor for three of Boston's network-affiliated stations. His career in television news spans more than 40 years. His career included stints as a correspondent for WNBC-TV and as an ...
W. Liz Walker (journalist) Doug White (news anchor) Jack White (reporter) Tim White (newscaster) Diana Williams. Jack Williams (news anchor) Diane Willis. Susan Wornick.
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]
In 1995, Neumeier became the play-by-play commentator for the Boston Bruins on WBZ Radio. He was succeeded as weekend sports anchor by Steve Burton, but remained with the station. By 2000, Neumeier had tired of traveling with the Bruins and saw WBZ-TV, where Bob Lobel was entrenched as the lead sports anchor, as a dead-end.
American. Alma mater. University of Oregon (B.S., Journalism, 1968) [2] Occupation (s) TV presenter, journalist. Known for. news anchor on WBZ-TV in 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.
He then worked as a sports and news anchor at KOVR-TV in Sacramento, California. He then moved to Denver, where he was the weekend anchor and a talk show host at KBTV. In 1972 he became a news anchor at KOA-TV. WBZ. In July 1974, Pepper moved to Boston, where he co-anchored WBZ's 6 pm and 11 pm newscasts with Tom Ellis.