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Ryan Owens - Wikipedia

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Ryan Owens
Born	United States
Education	Illinois State University (1995)
Occupation	Journalist
Notable credit(s)	• Anchor, WHDH, Boston, Massachusetts, United States (2001–2006) • Co-Anchor, World News Now (2007–2008)

Ryan Owens (born 1974) is an American journalist serving as a correspondent for ABC News, the news division of the American broadcast-television network ABC. He is the former anchor of World News Now.

Early life

He graduated from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, in 1995.^{[citation needed]}^[1]

Career

From 1998 to 2001, Owens worked with WLWT, an NBC network affiliate in Cincinnati, Ohio, as well as stations in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Evansville, Indiana.^[2]

From 2001 to 2006, he was a reporter and anchor^{[clarification needed]} at WHDH, an NBC-network affiliate in Boston, Massachusetts. During that time he reported on^{[clarification needed]} the 2005 child sexual-abuse trial (acquittal) of Michael Jackson; the 2002 Winter Olympics; the 2004 funeral of U.S. President Ronald Reagan; the Scott Peterson trial (conviction); and some Academy Awards ceremonies.

ABC News

Owens joined ABC News in August 2006 as an anchor and correspondent for ABC News Now, the network's twenty-four-hour news-and-information digital channel.

For most of 2007, he co-anchored — with Taina Hernandez — World News Now, ABC News' overnight news program. (He also occasionally anchored America This Morning, a 30-minute ABC News early-morning news program.) During his time on World News Now. Owens was involved in controversy when the two anchors inappropriately made light of Owen Wilson's suicide attempt on-air and they were reprimanded for this by ABC News.^[3] His departure from World News Now was announced during the program's February 29, 2008, broadcast indicating he had taken a job as a network correspondent.

His first on-air appearance in this new role was on March 10, 2008, covering the Ohio snow storms. He also occasionally anchored the World News Webcast podcast for ABC News at its homepage.

On October 20, 2008, Owens was named ABC News' Dallas, Texas, correspondent.^{[citation needed]}

In May 2013, Owens interviewed Jodi Arias after she was found guilty by the jury.^[4]

Awards

Owens won a regional Emmy Award for coverage of special events and spot news reporting.

Notes

^ ""Ryan Owens: Correspondent. ABC News. Retrieved February 4, 2017.
^ Staff writer (November 1, 2008). "Ryan Owens". ABC News. Retrieved December 7, 2010.
^ Guthrie, Marisa (September 10, 2007). "ABC News: The Anchors Are Laughing; the Network Is Not — Ryan Owens, Taina Hernandez Laugh It Up During Serious Stories on World News Now". Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved December 7, 2010.
^ Owens, Ryan (May 22, 2013). "Jodi Arias Feels 'Betrayed' By Jury, Waffles on Apology". ABC News (Phoenix).

External links

Ryan Owens at IMDb

ABC News personalities

ABC World News Tonight

David Muir (weekday anchor and managing editor also chief breaking news election coverage and special report anchor)
Whit Johnson (Saturday)
Linsey Davis (Sunday)

Good Morning America

Robin Roberts (co-anchor)
George Stephanopoulos (co-anchor)
Michael Strahan (co-anchor)
Lara Spencer (co-anchor)
Ginger Zee (chief meteorologist)

GMA3: What You Need To Know

Demarco Morgan (co-anchor)
Eva Pilgrim (co-anchor)
Dr. Jennifer Ashton (contributing anchor)

GMA Weekend

Whit Johnson (co-anchor)
Janai Norman (co-anchor)
Gio Benitez (co-anchor)
Somara Theodore (meteorologist)

Nightline

Byron Pitts (co-anchor)
Juju Chang (co-anchor)

20/20

David Muir (co-anchor)
Deborah Roberts (co-anchor)

This Week

George Stephanopoulos (anchor)
Martha Raddatz (co-anchor)
Jonathan Karl (co-anchor)

What Would You Do?

John Quiñones (anchor)

Good Morning America First Look and
World News Now

Andrew Dymburt (co-anchor)
Rhiannon Ally (co-anchor)

Principal reporters
(by base city and
primary coverage)

Washington, D.C.	Jim Avila (Senior National) Devin Dwyer (White House) Jonathan Karl (Chief White House) Terry Moran (Senior National) Martha Raddatz (Chief Global Affairs)
New York City	Dan Abrams (Chief Legal Analyst) Dr. Jennifer Ashton (Chief Women's Health Correspondent and Senior Medical Contributor) Rebecca Jarvis (Chief Business and Economics) Aaron Katersky (Senior Investigative) Byron Pitts (Chief National) George Stephanopoulos (Chief Political) Bob Woodruff (Military Affairs)

Field reporters

Abbie Boudreau
Chris Connelly
John Donvan
Lama Hasan
David Kerley
Rob Marciano (senior meteorologist)
Ryan Owens
Deborah Roberts (senior national affairs correspondent)
Rachel Scott (senior congressional correspondent)

ABC News Radio

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