UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thomson Assassinated in Midtown Manhattan
NEW YORK — UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thomson was assassinated Wednesday morning in Midtown Manhattan, sending shockwaves through the business and healthcare
By Janell Williams
Emmy award winning journalist Chauncy Glover, 39, a highly respected news anchor known for his impactful storytelling and compassionate reporting, has passed away, leaving behind a legacy that touched viewers across the country.
Glover's dedication to journalism spanned more than a decade, but it began at WTVM in Columbus, where he began honing the skills that would make him a standout in the industry.
Glover’s career took him to major markets, including Detroit, Houston Los Angeles, where he became a trusted source of information and a mentor to aspiring journalists. In Houston, he was recognized for his leadership at KTRK-TV (ABC13) and for his community work, particularly with initiatives aimed at empowering young men through the Chauncy Glover Project, which he founded to provide mentorship, education, and life skills to underserved youth in Detroit.
Born and raised in Athens, Ala., Glover studied journalism at Troy University. His journey into journalism was marked by a determination to give voice to underrepresented stories. His time with WTVM laid the groundwork for a career focused on human-centered reporting. He later went on to win numerous accolades for his coverage of breaking news, social issues and special reports that highlighted disparities and celebrated resilience.
Glover is survived by his family, friends and countless individuals inspired by his work. Details about funeral arrangements and a memorial service will be announced in the coming days.
The industry mourns the loss of a beloved journalist whose commitment to truth and dedication to uplifting his community will not be forgotten.