Katia Uriarte, the main anchor at KRIS/KZTV (Corpus Christi), has left the channel, according to Cronica sources.
Katia Uriarte was brought over from KIII, and word on the sweet in that she was making a lot of money for that size market. The employee was informed late yesterday that the station has decided to split ways with her.
Uriate reportedly left the station in tears, according to sources. Alan Harwell, the longtime Sports Director, has recently announced his “retirement,” according to reports.
What Happened To Katia Uriarte? -She Leaving KRIS-TV
Harwell was forced towards the exit, according to some station employees. Due to a conflict of interest with her spouse, Johhn Philipello, Katia Uriarte was investigated by Cronin.
The wait of Uriarte’s fans got over on Monday, 16 May 2022 as she returned to television. Early last year, the longstanding KIII-TV broadcaster moved to Corpus Christi competitor KRIS-TV and has been working as a “content supplier” off-screen.
Uriarte sat down with the Caller-Times only days before her KRIS-TV debut to discuss her recent activities and her role at KRIS-TV.
The journalist studied at Loyola University in New Orleans and graduated in 2000. she earned a bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Journalism.
What Is Katia Uriarte Corpus Christi Age & Wikipedia?
Katia Uriarte has been a journalist for eighteen years, and her enthusiasm for the news has only grown. She is not featured on the Wikipeida page. But there are plenty of articles written on her.
Uriarte was born in 1976, which makes her 46 years of age, according to zgr.net. She stands 5 feet and 5 inches tall. She has not shared much about her parents and early childhood.
She returned to revision as an evening anchor on KRIS 6 News. Fans seem to be happy to get her before the screen.
Know Katia Uriarte Salary & Net Worth 2022
Katia Uriarte’s estimated net worth is $1 million – $5 million, which she has earned through her career as a news anchor and reporter.
The journalist’s yearly pay ranges from $45000 to $110500. Her desire to become a journalist began during her senior year at Loyola University in New Orleans when she decided not to take the LSAT for law school and instead took a communication class, and her enthusiasm for journalism has only grown stronger since then.