Original Fox News Anchor Tragically Found Dead..

Patriotic Decor

Celebrate Freedom with Patriotic Decor!

Add a touch of American pride to your home with vibrant, high-quality patriotic decor. Perfect for any occasion!

Shop Now!

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

The first anchor of Fox News, Uma Pemmaraju, has passed away at the age of 64.

Before joining the news outlet as the original host of “Fox News Now” and “Fox On Trends”, Pemmaraju had been raised in Texas after being born in India.

Her skills were honed at multiple regional stations across the country before she rose to national fame in New York. In 1996 and 1997, she was recognized as “Boston’s Best Anchor” by Boston Magazine. During her entire career, she won multiple Emmys for her reporting and journalism.

Fox News CEO Suzanne Scott shared, “We are deeply saddened by the death of Uma Pemmaraju, who was one of FOX News Channel’s founding anchors and was on the air the day we launched.”

“Uma was an incredibly talented journalist as well as a warm and lovely person, best known for her kindness to everyone she worked with. We extend our heartfelt condolences to her entire family,” Scott added.

In observance of her death, Pemmaraju’s family spoke to WBZ saying that she was a “noble soul and pioneer,” reporter David Wade tweeted.

“Another sad passing for WBZ. Former Channel 4 anchor and reporter Uma Pemmaraju has passed away. After leaving WBZ, she went on to be a national news anchor,” Wade added.

Fox News reported:

Pemmaraju was beloved by viewers as well as her colleagues at the network. She left the network but rejoined in 2003 as an anchor and substitute host across the network. She also hosted the Sunday edition of “FOX News Live,” anchored “The Fox Report” and interviewed newsmakers, celebrities and political figures from all walks of life, including a memorable sit-down with the Dalai Lama.

Pemmaraju also hosted a variety of specials for Fox News, such as “A Special for Young People,” which features top newsmakers offering advice on life challenges to young adults. In 2012, Pemmaraju was surprised on Mother’s Day when her daughter appeared live on-air during a Fox News segment…

She was named one of Spotlight Magazine’s “20 Intriguing Women of 1998.” Pemmaraju also won the Texas AP award for reporting in 2002, the Woman of Achievement award from the Big Sisters Organization of America and the Matrix Award from Women in Communications.

Aside from her decorated television career, Pemmaraju served as a reporter for the San Antonio Express News and taught journalism at Emerson College and Harvard University.

At this time, Pemmaraju’s cause of death has not been revealed publicly.

Watch it here: Youtube/CBS Boston

Sources: Conservativebrief, Foxnews, Thegatewaypundit

Source

Related Posts