After being at Fox 29 for more than two years, Shaina Humphries recently announced her engagement to Scott.
The couple had been dating for a while and he proposed on April 27.
Shaina Humphries has not confirmed her wedding date, but her engagement announcement on Instagram suggests that the couple is planning to get married.
Shaina Humphries has not yet publicly spoken about her future plans, but it is highly likely that she will move back to her hometown of Chicago after the wedding.
Education
Shaina Humphries is an American journalist who worked in the midwest before joining FOX 29.
She earned a Master’s degree in Journalism from Northwestern University and went on to anchor KCCI-TV in Des Moines.
Humphries is also the winner of the 2018 Upper Midwest Emmy Award for her coverage of the #MeToo movement.
Humphries moved to Philadelphia in February 2019.
Her experience in news broadcasting helped her win the Emmy award for her dedication to the #MeToo campaign.
Her experience as an anchor on other television stations will be an asset to the Fox 29 news team.
Why Is Shaina Humphries Leaving Fox 29?
Shaina Humphries has updated her followers that she will be leaving Fox 29 earlier in May. According to official declarations, Shaina will work near her place of residence.
The reporter revealed on her Instagram that she is embarking on a new journey closer to home, while no other information has been released regarding her next initiatives.
It is possible that she no longer calls Philadelphia home.
She will take over Humphries’ evening anchor position on August 15.
Humphries will continue to work on a number of other projects.
Fox 29 has hired Shiba Russell to replace the recently departed Shaina Humphries as co-anchor of their evening news.
Shiba will begin working at Fox 29 on August 15 and co-anchor the station’s daily newscasts at 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., and 11 p.m.
After completing her master’s degree in journalism from Northwestern University, Humphries started working as an evening anchor at KCCI-TV in Des Moines.
During that time, she also oversaw the station’s State of Addiction project.
She briefed several stories on the impact of the opioid epidemic on communities around the country.
Humphries later hosted a 90-minute primetime special, which was nominated for an Emmy.
