Sabrina Wilson Biography
Sabrina Wilson is an American award-winning reporter who works for WVUE-TV. Before joining WVUE-TV in September 1996, she worked as a radio reporter for WWL-AM in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Sabrina Wilson Age
Wilson prefers to keep her personal life private, thus she has not yet divulged the year and month she was born. As a result, no one knows when she will celebrate her birthday. However, she could be in her 50s.
Sabrina Wilson Height
Wilson stands approximately 5 feet 6 inches tall.
Sabrina Wilson Education
Sabrina finished high school and went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from Loyola University. She was also a fellow at the Institute of Politics and a member of the National Association of Black Journalists.
Sabrina Wilson Family
Wilson has managed to keep her personal life out of the spotlight, thus she has not revealed any details about her parents. Information about her siblings is not available and will be updated as soon as it is obtained.
Sabrina Wilson Husband
Wilson is quite quiet about her personal life, therefore it is unclear if she is in a relationship. There are also no rumors of her having a previous relationship with someone.
Sabrina Wilson Salary
Wilson’s annual pay ranges from $40,000 to $120,000.
Sabrina Wilson’s Net Salary
Wilson’s net worth is reported to be between $1 million and $5 million, obtained through her work as a writer.
Sabrina Wilson Career
Wilson is a reporter with WVUE-TV, a FOX 8 News station in New Orleans, Louisiana. During her stint at WVUE-TV, she covered big news, mostly national government, politics, and criminal cases. Sabrina was the first reporter to cover the historic inauguration of President Barack Obama. She has been with the station for more than two decades, beginning in September 1996.
Sabrina began her career as a news editor and radio reporter for WWL-AM, a CBS station in New Orleans, Louisiana. She worked at the station for eleven years, from 1984 to 1995. Wilson has covered a variety of major stories throughout her career, including President Bush’s attendance at the North American Leaders’ Summit and the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina. She received both a local and national award for her outstanding performance at the station.
Wilson was chosen by the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. in 2004 to serve as a fellowship recipient. She covered important breaking news, with a concentration on political matters like presidential politics. Her interest in journalism began during her high school years.
Her classic story is about an orphaned African child who was burned and had surgery on his “clawed” hands, which led him to Kenner. Aside from being a journalist, she is a member of several organizations, including the New Orleans Press Club and the National Association of Black Journalists.
