Morgan Wolfe Biography
Morgan Wolfe is an American journalist who is an anchor at NBC 15 News. She worked her way up to the weekend morning anchor and then she became the weekday 9 pm anchor.
Morgan Wolfe attended the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Professional Journalism. In 2014, she went to London to further her studies and she was an intern at a media production company.
Morgan Wolfe is very passionate about ending hunger in the USA and she is a very active member of Second Harvest of Southern Wisconsin’s NRSSH group. During her college years, she was an active member of Pi Beta Phi and also the University of Minnesota’s Society of Professional Journalist.
Morgan Wolfe Age
Information about her age will be updated soon.
Morgan WolfeMorgan Wolfe Net Worth
Her net worth is still under review.
Morgan Wolfe Career | Morgan Wolfe NBC 15 News
Morgan Wolfe has been nominated 4 times for an Emmy award and she was recognized as a 2019 NPPA Award finalist for Solojournalist Soft Feature category.
Morgan Wolfe has covered many stories in Wisconsin including; a workplace shooting at WTS Paradigm, a nationwide manhunt for Joseph Jakubowski, the controversial photo of high school students allegedly doing a Nazi salute, and an explosion that took the life of a firefighter. Her favorite broadcast, however, is when she reported live from Minnesota for Super Bowl 52.
Morgan Wolfe Resume
From; morgantaylorwolfe.com
NBC15
9 p.m. Weekday Anchor/MMJ
June 2016- current
-Anchors 9 p.m. newscasts, often times co-produces
-Nightside reporter that frequently covers breaking news, politics, and crime
-Stays current with digital media. Active with Facebook lives, Twitter, and Instagram
-Responsible for bringing enterprising, hard news pitches to the table each day
-Takes pride in shooting, writing, and editing own content
KARE 11
News Intern
January – May 2016
-Filled in floor directing morning newscast and worked some overnight shifts on the assignment desk
-Assisted reporters and photographers in the field two days a week creating cohesive and creative stories
-Create stories with content from reporters, practice live shots, and anchor reads
-Pitch story ideas and conduct research for producers and reporters
WCCO-TV
News Intern
September – December 2015
-Shadowed reporters in the field three times a week and produced my own copies of stories on deadline
-Interview people in substitute of WCCO reporters for stories with photographers
-Pitched stories that were effectively turned into stories
-Helped reporters and producers research and complete tasks at the assignment desk
Twin Cities Live (KSTP)
Summer Intern
May – September 2015
Twin Cities Live is a lifestyle talk show that began in 2008.
-Shot VO for seven style and cooking segments
-Pitched stories ideas that were executed weekly
-Coordinated 6 events for shoots
– Operated the Twin Cities Live social media pages: Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram
KSTP
Digital Media Intern
January – May 2015
– Wrote local stories for 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS’ website five days a week.
– Distributed news content on various social media platforms for 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS: Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.
-Solely operated the digital media department every Sunday 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. (Including Easter, Mothers Day, and Memorial weekend)
– Trained with KSTP reporters/anchors to improve my broadcast reporting skills.
The Minnesota Daily Newspaper
Staff Reporter
October 2014 – February 2015
-Wrote weekly articles about crime, and politics
-Attended weekly editorial meetings to collaborate ideas and pitches for stories
-Established strong relationships with sources in the Twin Cities area, specifically Minneapolis police spokespersons and Minneapolis city council members
Morgan Wolfe Facebook
Morgan Wolfe Instagram
Her account is private but you can CLICK HERE to follow her on Instagram.
Wolfe Twitter
Wolfe FULL solo newscast 4/23 live interview included
Wolfe Article
“Giving back what I was taught,” man instructs Martial Arts amid cancer battle
Source; nbc15.com
Ken Bent is in the middle of chemotherapy for his stage four cancer. Continuing to teach Martial Arts has been a form of medicine for him.
“I just wanna stay busy and doing things,” Bent said.
He has been teaching Martial Arts for more than thirty years across Dane County, and now has a Legacy Martial Arts in Monona. Bent instructs a sport that practices patience, resilience, and fighting. All three tools Bent preaches to his students on a daily basis have made their way into his battle with cancer off the mats.
His friend for 30 years, Russell Topper, says Bent comes in on even his worst days after chemo treatments with a smile on his face.
“I see working with these kids is medicine for him,” Topper said.
Cancer started in Bent’s kidneys then traveled to his colon. Two years ago he had part of his intestines removed and thought that was the end. Cancer came back in his liver.
“I am doing okay. I am surrounded by a lot of love,” Bent said.