Kristi Krueger has built a solid reputation as an award-winning medical reporter and effervescent anchor. She joined Local 10 as co-anchor of the 5:30 p.m. newscast and "Eye on Health" reporter in August 1993.
Kristi now co-anchors the noon, 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. newscasts.
In addition to her anchoring duties, Kristi specializes in medical reporting. Her daily "Healthcast" reports air in the 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. newscasts. As a mother and grandmother, she understands the importance of receiving useful and timely health news. She strives to bring viewers cutting-edge information that allows them to make informed choices about their well-being.
Kristi began her broadcast career at WWSB in Sarasota. In September 1988, she was promoted to co-anchor of the weekday 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts. In 1990, she became the weekend anchor and medical reporter for WDIV-TV in Detroit before heading to WPLG.
Among her many awards and honors, Kristi is a three-time Emmy Award winner, was honored by the National Television Academy with the Silver Circle Award, and is a University of Florida “Alumnus of Distinction” of the College of Journalism and Communications.
Kristi was born in Fresno, Calif., but grew up in many places since her father was a football coach. Her father's career took her to Long Beach, Calif., Illinois, Utah and Tampa. She is married to Todd Templin, Executive Vice President of Boardroom Communications, a South Florida public relations firm. Todd and Kristi have two children, Troy and Kelsie. Todd and Kristi’s son, Troy, is married and he and his wife, Melissa, live in Houston with their daughter, Palmer. Kristi and Todd’s daughter, Kelsie, is also married and she and her husband, Reny, live in South Florida.
Kristi is very active in the community, serving on the Board of Directors for the Southeast Florida Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. For several years she has served as chair of the Pembroke Pines Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society. Kristi also volunteers at Broward County’s Prestige Club and also as a lector at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Weston.
GLP-1 agonist medications are becoming more popular. Serena Williams, who joined Charles Barkley as an ambassador for tele-health company Ro, is among the celebrities using it for weight loss.
Brielle Martinez, the student who won the 2025 Eco Hero contest, is sharing her once-in-a-lifetime Australia adventure in “Down Under,” a Local 10 News special airing at 8 p.m. on Monday.
The Tampa Police Department released the video that a police officer’s body camera recorded during a daring rescue, as dark smoke billowed from a burning house on Saturday night.
Una demanda por negligencia identifica a Waterfront Construction, del empresario Jorge Rivas, como propietaria de la barcaza que chocó con un velero del campamento juvenil de vela en Miami Beach, causando la muerte de tres niñas. También se acusa al Miami Yacht Club y su fundación juvenil.
Back-to-school anxiety is common. Dr. Bahar Hashemi, a psychiatrist who treats children and teens, said there are strategies that parents can implement to help.
It’s the last day of July, which means the school year is almost here and returning to the classroom can often mean exposure to germs, which can be especially hard for the millions of children in the U.S. who have asthma.
With the first day of school approaching, students are preparing to go back to class, and there are ways for parents to help them adapt to the new routines.
Researchers have found that most osteoporosis diagnoses are among women, who get more bone density tests, but men have higher mortality rates due to the condition that weakens the bones.