Emmy award-winning journalist Glenna Milberg joined Local 10 News in September 1999.
She hosts "This Week in South Florida", South Florida’s highest-rated, most-watched public affairs program, anchors Local 10 World News Weekends, and covers South Florida's top stories and big issues for Local 10 News.
After beginning her career as a print journalist for a travel trade magazine, Glenna made the jump to broadcast news in 1987.
She covers Florida from the Everglades to the ocean and every zip code in-between. During election season, Glenna hits the “campaign trail” for local, state and national elections. She travels world-wide to cover big national and international stories with a South Florida connection. On Sundays, Glenna brings in the newsmakers to “This Week in South Florida” to go in-depth on the big news of the week.
Glenna’s work has earned Emmy Awards and Esserman-Knight Journalism Awards, in addition to dozens of awards and honors from South Florida charitable and civic organizations. The Miami New Times named Glenna South Florida’s Best TV Reporter.
Glenna graduated from the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Arts in English and added a Bachelor of Science in broadcast journalism from Florida International University, where she was named Outstanding Broadcast Journalist.
She is a native New Yorker. She and her husband Michael have two bright and beautiful daughters and two high-energy & huggable Labradors.
On the latest episode of “This Week in South Florida” host Glenna Milberg welcomed U.S. House District 27 candidates Robin Peguero and Eliott Rodriguez, Miami Fire Rescue Assistant Fire Chief Chris Diaz and former United States Ambassador to the United Nations Mark Wallace.
Cinco años después del colapso del condominio Champlain Towers South en Surfside, el primer informe de referencia exigido por las leyes de seguridad de edificios de Florida aprobadas tras la tragedia de Surfside está generando cuestionamientos sobre la forma en que se reportan los datos de las inspecciones.
Five years after the collapse of the Champlain Towers South condominium in Surfside, the first milestone report required under Florida’s post-Surfside building safety laws is drawing scrutiny over how inspection data is being reported.
Este viernes, más de 300,000 haitianos que viven legalmente en Estados Unidos bajo el Estatus de Protección Temporal (TPS) pasarán a ser deportables y perderán sus permisos de trabajo tras la decisión de la Corte Suprema del mes pasado que otorga a la administración del presidente Trump la autoridad final para poner fin al TPS.
On Friday, more than 300,000 Haitians living in the United States legally under Temporary Protected Status will become suddenly deportable and lose their work permits following last month’s Supreme Court decision that allows the Trump administration final discretion to end TPS.
Sunday’s episode of “This Week in South Florida” featured State Rep. Dotie Joseph, journalists Kimberly Leonard and Anthony Man, and U.S. Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar.
Un hombre fue trasladado por paramédicos a un centro de trauma local luego de que un árbol cayera sobre un Range Rover “debido al mal tiempo” en North Miami la mañana del viernes, informaron los equipos de emergencia.
Medics rushed a man to a local trauma center after a tree fell on a Range Rover “due to severe weather” in North Miami on Friday morning, first responders said.