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Bruce Rader is an American broadcaster who retired in February 2022 as sports director of WAVY-TV and WVBT-TV in the Norfolk - Virginia Beach after more than 45 years. He was the longest active television anchor in Hampton Roads television history. [1]
WAVY-TV (channel 10) is a television station licensed to Portsmouth, Virginia, United States, serving the Hampton Roads area as an affiliate of NBC. It is owned by Nexstar Media Group alongside Virginia Beach –licensed Fox affiliate WVBT (channel 43). The two stations share studios on Wavy Street in downtown Portsmouth; WAVY-TV's transmitter is located in Suffolk, Virginia .
Diana Morgan (born September 21, 1951 in Chicago, Illinois) is an actress and former television news anchor for WAVY-TV Hampton Roads, Virginia. She was the first African-American to anchor a Hampton Roads newscast. [1] She has since been cast in numerous television shows and movies as a newscaster or television news anchor, most notably in the ...
List of television stations in Virginia This is a list of broadcast television stations that are licensed in the U.S. state of Virginia . See also List of television stations in Washington, D.C.
After moving into the AP poll’s top 10 for the first time this season, the North Carolina Tar Heels face one of the ACC’s worst teams, Virginia, Saturday night at Kenan Stadium.
He joined the production staff at Sony Music Studios, where his fine arts background evolved with his indoctrination to film and video, working on MTV Unplugged and music videos. In 1996, after graduating from Parsons, he landed a job at WAVY-TV 10, returning to Virginia Beach. He worked as a TV reporter, focusing mainly on human-interest features.
Glenn Allen Youngkin (born December 9, 1966) is an American businessman and politician serving since 2022 as the 74th governor of Virginia. A member of the Republican Party, he spent 25 years at the private-equity firm The Carlyle Group, where he became co-CEO in 2018. He resigned from the position in 2020 to run for governor. [1] [2]
The idea gained the support of the Virginia General Assembly and the city councils of Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk and Virginia Beach. March 31, 1964, the General Assembly authorized the formation of what was then known as the Norfolk Area Medical Center Authority.