Who are the CBC news anchors?

Bios

  • Andrew Nichols. Anchor | CBC News Network.
  • Carole MacNeil. Host | CBC News Network.
  • Christine Birak. Host | CBC News Network.
  • Colleen Jones. Reporter | Curling.
  • Diana Swain. Senior Investigative Journalist | CBC News.
  • Eli Glasner. Arts Reporter | CBC News Network.
  • Heather Hiscox. Host | Olympic Games Overnight.
  • Ian Hanomansing.

What happened to Nancy Carlson?

The veteran journalist joins CBC Edmonton in April One of Edmonton’s most respected broadcast journalists is making the move to CBC Edmonton’s flagship TV program. Nancy Carlson is joining the CBC team as the producer and host of News at 6.

Who are the CBC Radio hosts?

CBC Radio broadcasts the first episode of As it Happens As it Happens has been on the air for more than 50 years. The program has been hosted by Carol Off since 2006, and co-hosted by Jeff Douglas since 2010.

What happened to CBC news anchor?

Veteran CBC journalist and longtime radio host, Carol Off, today announced she will step down from hosting CBC Radio One’s AS IT HAPPENS to focus on developing new projects for CBC. Off’s last day of delivering the stories behind the news of the day from the host chair will be Friday, February 25.

Who is Andrew Chang’s wife?

Carolyne StaffordAndrew Chang / Wife (m. 2012)

Who left Global Edmonton?

anchor Gord Steinke
After 30 incredible years bringing the news to Edmontonians, Global News anchor Gord Steinke has announced his retirement.

Who is Nancy Carlson married to?

In 2011 Nancy Carlson’s husband of 30 years, Barry McCool, was diagnosed with frontotemporal degeneration after showing worrying signs of cognitive decline and exhibiting uncharacteristic irresponsible behaviors.

Where is Andrew Nichols?

Since May 2004, Nichols has been based in Toronto where he has worked as a CBC News Network Anchor, a newsroom reporter, a field reporter for both television and CBC Radio One, and a regular fill-in host of Radio One’s Cross Country Check Up.

Who got fired from CBC News?

TORONTO — Newly retired CBC journalist Wendy Mesley says she’s made mistakes but feels her departure from the public broadcaster after her use of a racial slur doesn’t solve what she calls the corporation’s “problem with racism.”