Christine Noel is an American journalist and reporter. She currently works at KPRC in Houston. Previously, Christine worked for 9News, an NBC-affiliated station in Denver, Colorado. After graduation, she worked at WZZM 13, a local news station in the area. Christine hosted a lifestyle show called Take Five & Co. she discussed current trends in events, fitness, and fashion. Christine continued hosting the show for two years before being promoted to a full-time multimedia journalist.
Miya Shay is an Asian-American journalist currently working as a reporter at the ABC-owned station in Houston, known as KTRK-TV Channel 13. Her priority is covering the Houston City Government and also the breaking news story of the day. Miya joined the ABC13 Eyewitness News team in 2002 and has covered every story you can think of.
Rachel Briers is an American meteorologist currently working at ABC13 Eyewitness News in Houston, Texas. She joined the news channel in November 2018. Prior to joining ABC13 News in Houston, Texas, she worked as chief Meteorologist at KWES-TV, an NBC-affiliated television station in Midland, Odessa, Texas, a position she held for 2 years. While working there she covered all of the West Texas weather, including tornadoes, large hail, and severe winter storms.
Bill Barajas is an American journalist and reporter. Currently, he works as a News reporter at KPRC in Houston, Texas. Bill joined the station in October 2019. His father Mike Barajas is a famous former anchor at Fox26 and his cousin, Erik Barajas, is a current anchor at KTRK. TV news industry runs in Bill’s family. Bill said, the most important thing about being back in Bayou City, is the opportunity to spend more time with his family.
Samica Knight is an American award-winning journalist who currently works for ABC13 Eyewitness News in Houston, Texas where she serves as a news anchor and reporter. Prior to joining ABC13, she worked at WHP-TV, an ABC- affiliated television station in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where she served as a general assignments reporter and fill-in anchor. Samica has won awards such as The Associated Press and the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters awards. She was recognized for a story she investigated, reported, and covered on a Pennsylvania company that took thousands of dollars from employees for health insurance that did not exist
Lauren Kelly is an American Journalist. Currently, she serves at KPRC2 as an afternoon lifestyle show’s new reporter. She is also a veteran in the broadcasting industry, chatting with Houstonians over the radio airwaves for almost 20 years.
David Tillman is an American meteorologist for ABC13. In 1998, he received seals of approval from the American Meteorological Society and the National Weather Association. David won an Emmy Award for the coverage of a snowstorm in Memphis. Prior to his meteorological career taking off, he spent 10 years in the automotive industry fixing and selling cars. Before joining ABC13 in 2000, David was working as a meteorologist for WMC-TV in Memphis.
Greg Bailey is an American journalist currently working for KTRK-TV, ABC13 Houston as a sports anchor and reporter. Prior to joining KTRK-TV, he spent 12 years in Seattle and Charlotte covering sports. Greg began his career in the early 1990s and has covered various stories such as the Dayton 500 among many others.
Anavid Reyes is an American journalist and traffic anchor. She currently, serves as a traffic anchor at KPRC 2 News Today, NBC TV’s local affiliate in Houston, Texas. Anavid joined the station in April 2020 and is working alongside Owen Conflenti, Britta Merwin, Amy Davis, and Haley Hernandez during the morning newscast. Before coming to KPRC 2, Anavid worked in Austin, Texas where she served as a traffic anchor at KVUE. The department was new, so she learned everything from the ground up.
Amy Davis is an American Emmy-award-winning journalist currently working as a consumer reporter at KPRC News. She is also passionate about helping people. Amy’s persistent pursuit of justice has landed scam artists in prison, changed state laws and city ordinances, and has resulted in businesses refunding thousands of dollars owed to customers who couldn’t otherwise get their money.
