Jacqueline Fell
Jacqueline Fell
Jacqueline Fell is an American journalist, anchor, and reporter who is currently working as a correspondent for the Boston 25’s Washington Bureau. She reported and anchored in upstate New York, Flint, Mich. and Dayton, Ohio.[1]
Personal Life and Education
Jacqueline was born in the United States. However, her exact date of birth is not yet known to the public.
She experienced her childhood in Baltimore, Md., she had an early enthusiasm for journalism and hosted a news magazine appear in secondary school.
She attended and graduated from Elizabethtown College with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Marketing. [2][3]
Career
Jacqueline Fell went to the Washington Bureau in June 2012 from Orlando, Florida. As Boston 25’s Washington Correspondent, she’s liable for covering significant neighborhood stories in Congress, the White House, and clarifying how choices had by government offices effect watchers. Jacqueline appreciates concentrating on issues identified with flying and transportation, just as veterans’ issues.[4]
While in DC, Jacqueline has secured some significant reports, including President Obama’s subsequent initiation, the Pope’s visit, and the Navy Yard mass shooting.
She likewise was at the Supreme court when significant decisions descended on the Affordable Care Act, gay marriage, and movement.
Jacqueline reported and anchored in upstate New York, Flint, Mich.
furthermore, Dayton, Ohio.
She spent a lot of her vocation in Orlando as the lead journalist on the Casey Anthony case.
Jacqueline’s inside-the-court Twitter inclusion has been perceived with different industry grant designations.
Some of Jacqueline Fell's News Articles
900 USPS workers across the country test positive for COVID-19
Agency says there isn't as much mail being sent, resulting in lost revenue.
Republican lawmakers say this is an opportunity to privatize the U.S.P.S.
By: Jacqueline Fell Updated: April 17, 2020 - 1:18 PM The United States Postal Service said it is in serious financial trouble with the volume of mail drastically declining during the coronavirus pandemic.
Nearly 900 USPS workers have tested positive for the coronavirus, with two of them from the office in downtown Winter Park.[5]
More relief could be coming for small businesses amid coronavirus outbreak
President Donald Trump and congressional Republicans are looking to pass more emergency funding to help small businesses, but Democrats want a few other things before they sign off on it.[6]
Cocaine or Chocolate Pancakes for President? FEC filings show list of
Chocolate Pancakes, alongside running mate Banana Pancakes, is one of more than 1,000 candidates who officially filed to run for president in 2020.
Each year, dozens of pranksters use phony names to file with the Federal Election Commission for a White House run.
Our review turned up a few questionable entries, including Cocaine, Sexy Vegan and Seven the Dog.[7][8]