Broadcast Journalist - Zarita
The story that Bob Edwards wrote was Edward R. Murrow and The Birth of Broadcast Journalism, which chronicles the creation of a new way of reporting the news, a new way of assembling a team of talented people to gather and analyze the news, and new locations, and technologies, to do all of this, during World War II.
Creative & Visual Skills
Communication & Interpersonal Skills
Critical Thinking & Judgement
Emotional Intelligence & Personal Traits
Professional & Technical Knowledge
Organizational & Operational Skills
Physical & Situational Readiness
Where does this job happen?
Broadcast journalists primarily work in television and radio stations, but also find opportunities with online news outlets and production companies. They may work in newsrooms, studios, or out in the field reporting live on events.
What do they actually do?
Are the reporters of televison.
What kind of person does this?
Broadcast journalists report news and information to the public through television, radio, and online platforms. They research, write, and present news stories, conduct interviews, and may also work on editing and producing content.
What skills do you need?
Attention to detail
Problem solving
Digital literacy
Ethnical journalism
Strong writing
Social media
Storytelling
Video production
Edit
Networking
Ect…
Problem solving
Digital literacy
Ethnical journalism
Strong writing
Social media
Storytelling
Video production
Edit
Networking
Ect…
How much money can you make?
Entry-level broadcast reporters start out with salaries in the range of $38,000 - $48,000.
Experienced broadcast journalists can earn upwards of $70,000 - $100,000 or even more.
News anchors, at major networks or in large markets, can earn up to $50,000 to $100,000, with some top anchors earning even more.
Experienced broadcast journalists can earn upwards of $70,000 - $100,000 or even more.
News anchors, at major networks or in large markets, can earn up to $50,000 to $100,000, with some top anchors earning even more.