Shelby Miller (Journalist)
Shelby Miller (Journalist)
Shelby Miller (Journalist) is an American television journalist. She works as a news reporter/anchor for CBS’ own KIRO 7 -TV, Seattle, where he joined in August 2018 as the station’s Olympia bureau reporter.[1][24]
Personal Life
Shelby grew up in Metro Detroit. She is of American nationality. However, details about her date of birth are not known, she likes to keep her personal life away from the public eye.[25]
Education
Shelby Miller is a proud graduate of Central Michigan University, where she double-majored in Broadcast & Cinematic Arts and English.
Career
Shelby Miller got her start in TV news, reporting for WLNS-TV in Lansing, Michigan. Before coming to Seattle, she spent two years reporting for WOIO in Cleveland where she covered the Cavaliers’ 2016 National Basketball Association (NBA) Championship, the Republican National Convention and traveled with the Indians for the World Series.
She also anchored at WATE in Knoxville, Tennessee. During her time in Tennessee, Shelby reported from the red carpet of the CMA Awards and interviewed her favorite artist, Garth Brooks.
Shelby joined KIRO 7 in August 2018 as the station’s Olympia bureau reporter.[26]
Marital Status
Shelby is a married woman.
She is married to her longtime boyfriend whom she prefers keeping away from social media.
They got married in 2019 and together they have no children yet.
The couple resides in Seattle, WA together with their dogs: Charlotte and Maya.
They also like exploring the beautiful PNW, training for a race or trying one of Washington’s many wineries.
Some of Shelby Miller's News Articles
Protesters in Washington host cookout at state Capitol
SEATTLE- Hundreds of people gathered at the Washington state Capitol on Thursday afternoon for a cookout while fighting for change.
"We are not going to be quiet.
We are not going to apologize for who we are.
We are going to stand up for what’s right and we believe that everybody has a right at life,” said Erin Sarvis, Cookout at the Capitol organizer.[27]
WSP hosts Rapid Deployment Force simulation to showcase agency’s tactics
Donning helmets with face shields, bulletproof vests, shin protectors and batons Friday, the Washington State Patrol suited up in their turtle gear to showcase what they do when they’re sent to areas of unrest.
"Most of the time, there’s no danger, but when there is danger we have to have the same gear and we have to wear it all the time because we never know when that danger will occur,” said Lt. Rob Brusseau, Rapid Deployment Force Commander.[28]
Firefighter hires lead to lower insurance rates for some Pierce County residents
PIERCE COUNTY, Wash. — More firefighters in Pierce County could mean more money in people’s pockets.
In 2018, voters passed a four-year $4.3 million maintenance and operations levy that allowed Graham Fire and Rescue to hire 18 new firefighters.
The money also helped the department buy a second water tender and recruit and train 14 volunteer firefighters.
“We’re definitely providing a better level of service to our citizens.
They’re seeing it on the streets.[29]
Peaceful protest held in Olympia Monday on heels of violent night
OLYMPIA, Wash. — A few hundred protesters gathered near Capital Mall Monday to speak about changes they want to see in Olympia.
The protesters marched through the streets of west Olympia to make sure their voices were heard.
“We’re here to bother them.
We’re here to get in their faces, metaphysically, you know, and we’re just going to keep going until people don’t want to walk anymore,” said Jasmyn Pereira, protest organizer.[30][31]