Our organization participates in E-Verify. The Company is an equal opportunity employer and will not tolerate discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, religion, disability, ethnicity, national origin, marital status, protected veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected classification or status. Please note this position is to primarily anchor newscasts overnight (10p - 6a) in Cincinnati and also writing and recording newscasts for a number of other markets to air during morning drive.Ĭincinnati, OH: 8044 Montgomery Road, Suite 650, 45236 * College degree preferred, but not required * At least 1-3 years experience, either professionally or in college * Strong social media skills including email, writing/posting for Facebook, Twitter and Instagram * Proficient in media production (primarily audio) and broadcast systems * Ability to work both independently and collaboratively in a team environment * Knowledgeable and up-to-date with local, regional, and national trends * Strong time management skills adept at setting priorities and managing deadlines * Excellent writing and editing ability excellent grammar * Strong on-air presence and ability to present newscasts with authority * Self-motivated to find stories as a reporter and also anchor newscasts for multiple markets * Provides newscasts/reports and write copy. * Monitors sources for breaking news, e.g., wires, websites, social media. * Gathers, writes, edits and anchors multiple market newscasts. The employee will provide national as well as local and Regional coverage, anchoring overnight hours in Cincinnati with additional daytime hours during the week as well. This position is for a part-time news anchor/reporter, providing critical content to Cincinnati along with surrounding cities and Regional responsibilities. Advertisers are willing to pay a big premium for viewers in the 18-to-54 age range, and anchors who can deliver both the news and those demographics are much more than just another pretty face for their network.Current employees and contingent workers click here to apply and search by the Job Posting Title. News anchors are also compensated relative to the size and demographics of their audiences. The higher their ratings, the more likely they will also land the big “get” or interview with a person in the news. The bigger their star power, the more viewers they will attract, which means higher ratings, more ads, and more revenue. Marquee news anchors can command these salaries because of their personal brands. CNN’s Anderson Cooper is paid $12 million a year and Fox News anchor of Special Report, Bret Baier, takes home $7 million. According to, ABC’s Good Morning America’s host Robin Roberts earns $18 million a year while her co-anchor, George Stephanopoulos earns $15 million. The big paychecks for news anchors are really only at the network level. According to Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average news anchor salary is about $67,000. But most local news anchors make far less than that. WNBC’s Chuck Scarborough makes $500,000 a year for anchoring the 6 p.m. Anchors who are well known and popular in their community can boost ratings and revenue for their stations, and that’s why some of them are very well paid. They are also expected to make public appearances and be involved in their local community by volunteering at events, joining charities, giving speeches, and serving on boards. Personal plans often have to be canceled on a moment’s notice for breaking news. Some think they have a cushy, overpaid job, but for the most part, they work long hours, weekends and holidays to bring you the news. Since they are the face of the station or network, TV news anchors have been called half-journalist, half-celebrity.
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