Sports anchor Dom Tiberi has outlived his usefulness with his perpetual fawning over local sports personalities and teams. Scott Light, whose anchoring and Sunday public affairs work might be described as light weight, probably will not be around much longer. Jackson's peppy, tabloid style that led her to prominence at Channel 6 and fit that station's audience, but it turned off Channel 10's more refined viewers. Yolanda Jackson, Revish's co-anchor, never really fit in at Channel 10 and likely will be let go. Several major air personalities are likely to depart because they do not fit in with TEGNA's hard-hitting investigative journalism and aggressive promotion of dynamic on-air personalities.
It will relentlessly increase revenue and cut costs. The third largest television chain in the country did not get big by being sentimental toward its employees, like the Wolfe family was.
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TEGNA paid more than half a billion dollars for Channel 10, its two sister sports-talk radio stations and a TV station in Indianapolis. Jerry Revish, the premier TV news anchor in the Columbus market, already announced his impending retirement. "It was her time to take that next step and go into that next chapter and we're happy to see her do it.TEGNA has taken over WBNS-TV from the Wolfe family. "We're obviously sad to see Molly go go from WBNS and leave the business but really excited for her next opportunity," Nickels said. WBNS News Director Jennifer Nickels said Friday morning is Brewer's last day at the station and that they will be prepared to talk about what's next for her position then. "It has a lot of purpose and urgency at a time when there's a lot going on," she said. She'll be a public relations specialist at the health department and looking forward to helping people understand the ravages of opioid addiction, infant mortality and other health issues. "I love news, and it's all I've known," she said, having worked jobs in Kansas after graduating from Loyola University in Chicago. "Now, I'm looking forward to taking those stories a step further as a member of their team," Brewer wrote on her Instagram 28, said she'll miss her newsroom, but not necessarily getting to work between 3 and 3:30 a.m.
Her Instagram and Twitter posts state that she is going to work for Columbus Public Health after working with them as a reporter to share stories on different topics, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, race as a public health issue, addiction services and infant mortality. Viewers would see her in the mornings, doing the traffic report, and also reporting stories in the community. Molly Brewer, a WBNS-TV (Channel 10) Wake Up CBUS traffic anchor and reporter, announced on her social media Thursday morning that she is leaving the station.īrewer has been at the station since 2017 and grew up in Columbus, attending Bexley High School.
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