Alex Rozier is an American journalist, who works as a reporter for KNBC in Los Angeles.
Early life and education
When Rozier was four years old, he avidly watched nightly newscasts in his home state of
Minnesota. For his birthday that year, he asked to meet his idol:
KMSP-TV news anchor
Robyne Robinson, who agreed to meet him after his parents drove almost five hours to get to the news station.
Rozier attended Virginia High School in Virginia, Minnesota, where he was involved with
student council, National Honor Society,
Key Club, the student newspaper, and choir.
In his senior year of high school, he was selected as a delegate to represent Minnesota at the
American Legion Boys Nation event, where he got to see President George W. Bush.
In 2007, while a freshman at the Missouri School of Journalism, he joined KOMU-TV in Columbia, Missouri, as a reporter; he later became an anchor as well.
Career
After college, Rozier joined
KHQ-TV in Spokane, Washington, in May 2011 as a weekday reporter and weekend anchor.
His feature report, called
The Eyes of a Hero, aired on
Veterans Day in 2012 and focused on a local artist who drew portraits of fallen soldiers for their families.
In 2013, Rozier won a National Edward R. Murrow Award for his reporting on the story, earning KHQ their first ever national award in company history.
The story also earned an
Emmy Award nomination for "Feature News Report - Serious Feature" at the Northwest Emmy Awards in 2013.
On September 15, 2013, KHQ aired his feature report on two brothers who climbed
Sloan Peak 40 years after their father vanished from the same mountain, called
The Climb for Closure.
In 2014, the story was nominated for two Emmy Awards at the 2014 Northwest Emmy Awards and won a national award from the Society of Professional Journalists.
On May 28, 2014, Rozier announced on Twitter that he was leaving KHQ to report at KING-TV in Seattle.
On March 13, 2019, Rozier announced on Twitter that he was leaving KING 5 to report at WFAA in Dallas.
On March 14, 2022, Rozier announced on Twitter that he was leaving WFAA to report at KNBC in Los Angeles.
