Debbie Holmes
All Things Considered HostDebbie Holmes has worked at 星空无限传媒 News since 2009. She has hosted All Things Considered, since May 2021. Prior to that she was the host of Morning Edition and a reporter.
Debbie began her career in broadcasting in Columbus after graduating from The Ohio State University with a major in Broadcast Journalism and a minor in French (due to her French heritage). She left the Buckeye state to pursue a career in television news and worked as a reporter and anchor in Moline, Illinois and Memphis, Tennessee.
Debbie also worked as a radio news reporter in Los Angeles and earned two Golden Mike awards for live news reporting. She has also been recognized with awards from the Associated Press, and Society of Professional Journalists for her news coverage.
In 2002, she earned her MBA at Franklin University.
Debbie enjoys public broadcasting because it allows her to cover news stories in-depth. Debbie and her husband have two adult children.
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The Ohio Senate is expected to vote on what's known as the Scout's Honor Law. Ohio House lawmakers passed it last week. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentMembers of the Central Ohio LGBTQ community and supporters are celebrating World AIDS Day. The event, which started in 1988, remembers those who have died from AIDS with uplifting programs. -
More than 100 first responders from Delaware County Emergency Medical Services will wear headsets to respond to a simulated subway station bombing. -
Defense attorney John Parker said his client George Wagner IV had no reason to take part in the deaths, despite testimony from Wagner鈥檚 mother and brother claiming he was involved. -
Business & EconomyAirline travelers will find plenty of company at the John Glenn Columbus International Airport and the Rickenbacker Terminal. Airport officials say one of the busiest travel days will be Tuesday with approximately 14,500 expected passengers. -
About a dozen workers held signs outside Starbucks located at 88 East Broad Street in downtown Columbus. -
Equality Ohio is worried about efforts by state lawmakers to ban gender-affirming care. -
The Ohio State University student newspaper, The Lantern, recently investigated the life of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer while he was a student at OSU in the fall of 1978. The story came about after the release of the Netflix series 鈥淢onster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.鈥� -
Zerqa Abid, who immigrated from Pakistan, has received national recognition for creating opportunities for young people to become productive citizens. -
Ohio State University will dedicate a new plaza Saturday on the South Oval in honor of the organization that represents nine Black Greek-letter fraternities and sororit
