Glenn McEntyre Biography
Glenn McEntyre is an American Television Reporter at WBNS-10TV, in Central Ohio’s, he joined the tv station in August 2007. While inTulsa, he worked as the weekend anchor and investigative reporter. His investigative work was honored twice by the Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists.
Glenn McEntyre Age
Glenn McEntyre was born in the United States. His age is under review but we will get to update you very soon.
Glenn McEntyre Net worth
Glenn McEntyre is an American Television Reporter at WBNS-10TV who has an estimated net worth of $ 5 million dollars as of 2019.
Glenn McEntyre Wife
Glenn McEntyre wife is under review but we will get to update you very soon but as for now, we have no information regarding his wife or any of his relationship.
Glenn McEntyre WBNS-10TV Reporter
Glenn McEntyre joined 10TV in August 2007. His reporting on the people and issues of central Ohio earned him five Emmy Awards, and the honor of being named “Best Reporter” by the Ohio Society of Professional Journalists in 2016.
He came to Columbus after 11 years of working at stations in Cincinnati, Springfield, Illinois, and Tulsa, Oklahoma.
In Tulsa, he was a weekend anchor and investigative reporter. His investigative work was honored twice by the Oklahoma Society of Professional Journalists.
Prior to that, he spent more than three years in Springfield, where he reported and rose before dawn to anchor the morning news. He was honored to be named Springfield’s “Best Broadcast Journalist” in 2003 by the “Illinois Times.”
Before landing in Springfield, Glenn worked behind the scenes at WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, both as an assignment editor and field producer.
Much of his time at WCPO was spent juggling work and school. He studied Broadcast Journalism and Political Science at Northern Kentucky University.
Glenn grew up in South Carolina. He enjoys movies, music, politics, and eating his way through the many great restaurants in Columbus. He considers himself lucky to be making a living doing what he loves, in a city he loves.
Glenn McEntyre Articles
Founder of drum corps for Columbus youth in need of organ transplant
A Columbus man, who many consider a hero, is in need of his own hero. Marshall Cheatham has dedicated his life to serving others, especially children. He created The Columbus Saints drumline 15 years ago. “Basically, this drum and bugle corps saved lives.
Local Muslim leaders condemn Orlando attack
In a sacred space, a house of worship, Imran Malik once again finds himself called to defend his faith. “It’s unfortunate that we are letting the faith of 1.5, 1.7 billion Muslims all around the world to be hijacked by a handful of people,” he said.
Early leaders in Columbus Gay Rights Movement reflect on Orlando attack
For those who were on the frontlines of the local gay rights movement, Sunday’s massacre in Orlando stirs deep emotions and a renewed defiance. They came of age in a different era, when simply being yourself, simply wasn’t an option. “When I came out in the 60’s and 70’s, we lived two lives,” Steve Shellabarger said.
Man who stabbed 2 people will not go to prison
Simon Coats was charged with the attempted murder of his adoptive sister and father. The court found 22-year-old Coats incompetent to stand trial for the violent attacks on his family. The question now is, what to do with a violent offender you can’t put in prison.
Courthouse protest over plan to release attempted murderer with supervision
A man, who admitted to trying to kill two members of a family that took him in, will not be going to prison. Family and supporters of the victims protested the court ruling Wednesday that allowed it to happen. Simon Coats stabbed 15-year-old Wayana Moore and her father in their Pataskala home last May.
Lawmaker’s proposal brings transgender bathroom debate to Ohio
For most people, the question of which bathroom to use is as basic as the biological call we’re answering. That’s not the case for the transgender community. State laws recently passed in North Carolina and Mississippi has sparked a national conversation, and controversy, over the issue of which bathrooms transgender people can use.
Fourth-graders join the effort to get Hopewell Earthworks international recognition
Lessons of Ohio’s pre-history, taught by young women who aren’t even pre-teens. They are working to preserve and promote one of our state’s hidden historical treasures. And it could put a central Ohio site on the international map. They are the signatures from civilization’s earliest days, hidden in the hills of south-central Ohio.
Ohio lawmaker proposing transgender bathroom bill meets with the transgender family
As the federal government takes on North Carolina’s so-called bathroom bill, Ohio lawmakers are taking sides. The Department of Justice has put North Carolina on notice that its transgender bathroom law is unconstitutional. Thursday, two Ohio lawmakers introduced a resolution to limit state travel to North Carolina as a show of opposition to that law.
Fight underway to change rule forcing homeless students to choose between housing or education
Choosing between school or the streets: that’s the terrible dilemma faced by local homeless students who are trying to work their way out of poverty. It’s the unintended consequence of a government rule. And some say it’s a rule some say needs to be changed. School can be tough.
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