Christopher Anderson joined Cleveland 19 News as a Digital Content Producer in Feb. 2017.
He started his career in news in Washington D.C. in 2009 after graduating from Eastern Florida State College.
While in D.C., Christopher contributed to coverage of significant events including presidential inaugurations and protests, Pope Francis’ visit, and a mass shooting at the Washington Navy Yard.
Christopher now lives on the east side of Cleveland with his wife, who he met while working in D.C. The two welcomed their first child in June 2018.
When he’s not at work, Christopher enjoys taking adrenaline-filled risks like surfing and skydiving, taking photographs, and looking for the best local pizza joints.
Sticking with tradition, newborn babies at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center are being adorned with Buckeyes-themed gear ahead of the rivalry game against the University of Michigan.
A long suspension is likely in order, but Cleveland police said no criminal charges have been filed against Myles Garrett for the helmet attack against the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback.
Democratic U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris introduced a bill, which is cosponsored by Sen. Sherrod Brown from Ohio, that would better align school day schedules with the work day.
A homeowner thought somebody broke into an Ashland County home. Instead, deputies from the Ashland County Sheriff’s Office found something they weren’t expecting.
Mentor police have arrested and charged a woman for allegedly intentionally pulling her vehicle in front of a truck which resulted in the death of her 10-year-old daughter.
Officials announced an increase in reward money being offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the June murders of Katherine Brown and Carnell Sledge.
New video recorded by a doorbell camera shows the half-naked male trespassing and inappropriately touching himself outside of a second Kent State University sorority house.
An Ohio legislator proposed a bill that would ban the sale of flavored vaping products statewide as health concerns over the effects of e-cigarette use grow.
Two employees of a day care facility in Ohio have been charged with child endangering after allegedly failing to stop the bullying of a 5-year-old girl who was in their care.
