New reporting happens in a variety of places and through many channels, reflecting the dynamic nature of news gathering and dissemination

A news reporter, often referred to as a journalist, is a professional who gathers information, investigates stories, and presents factual accounts of events to the public through various media outlets. 

The kind of person who does this has:
- Persistence/Tenacity: Getting a story often involves facing resistance, refusals
- Skepticism/Critical Thinking
- Adaptability: The media landscape is constantly evolving

- Strong Writing: This is paramount. You need to be able to write clearly, concisely, accurately
- Research Skills: Reporters must be meticulous in gathering information, verifying fact
- Interviewing Skills: The ability to conduct effective interviews is crucial.

Entry-Level: Starting salaries for news anchors, especially in smaller markets, can be considerably lower, often in the $30,000 to $45,000 range.
Top Earners: Highly experienced and well-known anchors in major markets (national networks or large metropolitan areas) can earn six figures, potentially reaching several hundred thousand dollars or even millions per year