John Henry is an American journalist working as a multimedia journalist for WUSA9. He attended the University of Missouri in Columbia.
Information about his age will be updated soon.
Information about his marital life will be updated soon.
John Henry joined WUSA9 as an interactive media columnist in June 2016. He recently worked for KSDK-TV in St. Louis and WBIR-TV in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. In St. Louis, John got the chance to cover numerous issues on everyone’s mind.
He shrouded the distress in Ferguson, Missouri following the shooting passing of Michael Brown, memorable flooding along the Meramec River that harmed several homes in Missouri and Ilinois, and the movement of the St. Louis Rams to Los Angeles.
John is eager to join the WUSA9 group in Washington, DC, yet this isn’t his first time in the region. He lived in Howard County, Maryland for an initial couple of long periods of his life.
He additionally headed out to Washington, DC to help WUSA9 spread the distress in Baltimore in 2015 and the noteworthy snowstorm that hit the DMV in the winter of 2016. John Henry is an alum of the University of Missouri in Columbia.
Multimedia Journalist
Company Name WUSA-TV
Dates Employed Jun 2016 – Present
Employment Duration 3 yrs 4 mos
Location Washington D.C. Metro Area
Multimedia Journalist
Company Name KSDK – 5 On Your Side
Dates Employed Jun 2014 – Jun 2016
Employment Duration 2 yrs 1 mo
Multimedia Journalist
Company Name WBIR-TV
Dates Employed May 2011 – Jun 2014
Employment Duration 3 yrs 2 mos
Location Knoxville, Tennessee Area
• Shoot, write and edit day turn stories for the 10 and 11 p.m. newscasts.
• Perform on-location live shots during breaking news events.
• Write and edit stories for presentation on WBIR.com.
• Tweet and capture still photograph while on-location for the website and social media use.
Multimedia Journalist/Website Editor
Company Name KOMU-TV
Dates Employed 2009 – Sep 2011
Employment Duration 2 yrs
Location Columbia, Missouri Area
• Wrote, shot, and edited day turn stories for the 5 and 6 p.m. newscasts.
• Performed on-location live shots during breaking news events.
Web Intern
Company Name WLWT-TV
Dates Employed May 2010 – Aug 2010
Employment Duration 4 mos
Location Cincinnati, Ohio Area
• Wrote, shot, and edited stories for presentation on WLWT.com.
• Contributed photos and information for real-time use on “LiveWire” webstreams.
Assignment Desk Intern
Company Name KGO-TV
Dates Employed May 2009 – Aug 2009
Employment Duration 4 mos
Location San Francisco Bay Area
• Monitored scanners and phones for breaking news in the San Francisco Bay Area.
• Performed beat calls with local authorities and leaders on a daily basis to monitor ongoing
stories.
• Shadowed reporters in the field.
Reporter
Company Name KBIA-FM
Dates Employed Jan 2009 – May 2009
Employment Duration 5 mos
Location Columbia, Missouri Area
• Covered the political and community affairs beat in the state capitol of Missouri, Jefferson City.
Senior Staff Writer
Company Name The Maneater
Dates Employed Oct 2007 – Dec 2008
Employment Duration 1 yrs 3 mos
Location Columbia, Missouri Area
• Wrote a groundbreaking article series examining the University’s budgeting and its
implication on the student body and academic staff.
• Wrote more than 35 stories of general interest appearing in the newspaper’s
“University News” section
Tweets by JohnHenryWUSA
Hospital staff and locals protested proposed cuts to the hospital before the DC Council’s budget vote Tuesday.
WASHINGTON – DC’s only city-owned hospital will get more funding than originally expected in 2020 thanks to an important vote at the Wilson Building.
The DC Council was expected to make heavy cuts to the budget of United Medical Center Tuesday afternoon as it prepared to vote on the city budget.
But, DC Councilmember Trayon White proposed an amendment to the budget to restore some of the funds of the proposed cuts.
The city council ultimately approved White’s measure. Now, UMC will get about $22 million to work with the next fiscal year.
UMC is the only hospital east of the Anacostia River.
White said it was important the city continue to provide adequate funding to the facility until a new East End hospital is eventually built in Ward 8.
“It’s very important that we provide quality services east of the Anacostia River,” he said. “We know we have a hospital coming, but we have to take care of those who are out here every day.”
ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7u7PRZ6WerF%2Bau3DDyKSgaKKfnbtutMSnqbJlkp68qL7AqZ%2ByZZGcsm6vwKucnqpdrMK0rZhmnZqblZe8sLeMmqWdZaSstrXAxKtka2c%3D