Meteorologists are critical resources for journalists and are part of weather news teams as they continue analyze the storm’s data and provide breaking news on what might be the strongest hurricane in Atlantic history: Hurricane Dorian.
Jenise Fernandez, anchor and news reporter from WPLG Local 10News.com, Miami/Fort Lauderdale, along with her photographer, has viewed “astonishing” damage after they withdrew from a hotel’s bunker room during the arrival of Hurricane Dorian’s eye in Marsh Harbor in the Bahamas.
The Savannah Morning News and two WSAV-TV members, as well as many other journalists, are watching and reporting as Dorian creeps toward the Georgia’s Coastal Empire and lowcountry.
Major newspapers on the Florida’s east coast and the low country of Georgia and South Carolina coast drop their paywalls.
Hurricane Dorian, now a Category 4 hurricane is expected to make landfall in Florida on Monday. Two national broadcast journalists are waiting to cover it.
Journalists from all over the world will be descending to Florida to cover Hurricane Dorian. What will they face?
Staff reports | Week of Aug. 23 – 30, 2019 SHIFTING MEDIA LANDSCAPE: North Carolina-based Restoration NewsMedia will […]
Tori Collins | SizingUpTheSouth.com fall intern, Georgia State University Hello, my name is Tori Collins, and I am […]
Atlanta, Georgia — Three members of the National Association of Black Journalists died on Thursday in Atlanta, Ga., […]
Nancy Parker, a broadcast journalist at WVUE TV in New Orleans, died Aug. 16 in a plane crash in New Orleans.