
Debbie Holmes
All Things Considered HostDebbie Holmes has worked at ÐÇ¿ÕÎÞÏÞ´«Ã½ 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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Health, Science & EnvironmentA national shortage of common cancer drugs is forcing some doctors to adjust which medications they use for patients.
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The Community Shelter Board and Continuum of Care partners shared the results Tuesday of the homeless count conducted on Jan. 25.
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Columbus is gearing up to host the 91st Annual Meeting of the 2023 U.S. Conference of Mayors June 2-5.
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Four employees from the Allen/Oakwood Correctional Institution are on paid administrative leave, after the escape of two inmates earlier this week.
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It's predicted that there will probably be a huge shortage of veterinarians in the U.S. by 2030. The projected shortage is there will be about 15,000 fewer vets than the total needed to care for small animals.
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In 2010, Franklin County voters approved a $2.8 million continuing levy.
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Business & EconomyThe challenge of expanding affordable housing for senior citizens in central Ohio remains a focus for National Church Residences. Within the next two years, the non-profit organization plans to open about 700 new units in central Ohio. However, that will not be enough to fill the demand.
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Rob Landy, the attorney representing Dr. William Husel in a $20 million malicious prosecution lawsuit, said Husel is trying to get his name and his life back.
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Family members of former Ohio State and Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Dwayne Haskins have filed a lawsuit against a truck driver and others for negligence in his death on a Florida freeway last year.
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Clark's last day with the city will be April 15.