Paola Suro Biography
Paola Suro is a Multi-Media Journalist for 7 Eyewitness News. She originated from Puerto Rico but moved at the young age of three.
She’s what you could call a “citizen of the world”, after having lived in Argentina, Chile, Venezuela, Panama, Ohio, and now New York
She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Broadcast & Digital Journalism from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University and loved Upstate New York so much she now calls Buffalo her home! Before joining the WKBW Team, Suro interned at “Good Morning America,” Univision Communications, WSYR-TV in Syracuse and WCPO, the ABC affiliate in Cincinnati.
She is also a member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists and the Society of Professional Journalists. When not at the station or on-the-road, she actively engages in Community Service as a Volunteer for the American Red Cross, United Way of Central New York and Habitat for Humanity.
Suro has made her mark in the Hispanic Community of Buffalo. She has served as Master of Ceremony for the Hispanic Women’s League and continues to be involved in the community, telling important stories.
Suro is a warm and caring individual that will win your heart 5 minutes into talking with her. We are extremely proud to have this amazing Latina as a Journalist at channel 7 as well as part of our community. We thank Channel 7 for giving Paola a home right here in Western New York.
Paola Suro Age
Paola Suro is a Multi-Media Journalist for 7 Eyewitness News. She originated from Puerto Rico but moved at the young age of three. Her actual age is under review and will be updated soon.
Paola Suro Family
Suro studied at S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University — go Orange!
Being back in Cincinnati in the station she always wanted to work at such a young age. She knew her goal was to get back in the Tri-State, and doing it when she did has been a blessing! Before Cincinnati, she lived around South America, and as soon as they moved to the Queen City, Suro knew it would hold a special place in her heart.
Paola Suro did two years of High School in Cincinnati (Indian Hill — go Braves) and knew she had to come back after college. Food is a huge plus in the Tri-State — so much to try and so much to do. She loves their Sports teams and will forever be a Reds fan. Information about her parents, brothers, and sisters is still under review and will be updated soon.
Paola Suro Husband
Food is very important to her. Together with her mom love to eat at Mazunte (Mexican food) and Arrechissimo (Venezuelan food — this is making me hungry)! she loves trying out new places, especially with all the upcoming locales around OTR.
Being from Puerto Rico originally, She loves to keep tabs on what the Hispanic community is up to through the Hispanic Chamber. As for sports, she loves going to Reds games — nothing beats some baseball and hot dogs! Her married life has not been disclosed. The details are under review and will be updated soon.
Paola Suro Net Worth
Paola Suro is a Multi-Media Journalist for 7 Eyewitness News. She originated from Puerto Rico but moved at the young age of three. Her estimated Net Worth as of 2019 is under review and will be updated soon.
Paola Suro WCPO
Ohio police hand out golden tickets to citizens who do the right thing
PIERCE TOWNSHIP, Ohio –– Getting cited by the police doesn’t always have to be a bad thing in Pierce Township.
Police Chief Jeff Bachman said his men have added a new type of ticket to their arsenal: A yellow slip recognizing the actions of residents who take time to do the right thing for others.
“You’ll get a call from maybe a disabled motorist, someone with a flat tire, and you pull up and someone is already changing that tire,” Bachman said.
Those are the people honored by the new golden tickets, each of which comes with a $10 Walmart gift card. Bachman said he hoped the initiative would inject some happiness into his community and help people connect with police in a positive way.
“We see a lot of negativity on the news, in our job, but why not accent the positive?” he said. “People do good things.”
Twenty-one-year-old Sadie LaRoque and 20-year-old Matthew Murphy were the latest golden ticket recipients this week.
“We were sitting in the parking lot of the movie theater after our movie got out, and we saw some teenagers acting suspicious — leaning up against somebody’s car, touching it,” LaRoque said.
These witnesses turned investigators wanted to do the right thing, so they approached the teenagers and jotted down their license plate information, which went a long way for police.
“We have great residents,” Officer Philip Gammon said. “If we get a chance to recognize the good things that they’re doing, I think we should take the opportunity to do that.”
Paola Suro Articles
Hamilton County invests $500,000 in improving 911 response times
wcpo.com — CINCINNATI — The Hamilton County Communications Center has invested close to $500,000 in improvements to its 911 response system, hoping to shave valuable seconds off each call will help them save more lives.
The bulk of that investment — $300,000 — went into Locution, a new technology that uses voice alerting to reach out to fire and emergency services automatically. ABOUT 13 HOURS AGO Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Anderson Twp. man gears up for the 6,500-mile journey to help those with Parkinson’s
wcpo.com — ANDERSON TOWNSHIP, Ohio — As Joe Motz prepares for his 65th birthday, he’s also gearing up for a 6,500-mile journey to raise awareness and support for patients with Parkinson’s disease.
“Rolling out of my barn in Anderson Township, heading 6,500 miles for my 65th,” Motz said. His bicycle ride kicks off at 10 a.m. next Friday at Fountain Square. 5 DAYS AGO Open in Who Shared Wrong byline?
Blind Injustice’ showcases exonerees’ true stories through opera
wcpo.com — CINCINNATI — They were wrongly convicted and imprisoned. They were silenced, unable to speak out against the injustice done to them. Now, their voices soar in a new production at Cincinnati Music Hall.
The Cincinnati Opera and The Young Professionals Choral Collective collaborated with the Ohio Innocence Project to create “Blind Injustice,” an emotional retelling of six exonerated inmates’ real-life stories through opera.
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