Gray Hall
Gray previously worked at WWBT-TV in Richmond, Virginia, where he anchored the highest-rated weekday morning newscast for five years, and was also a reporter for the station's "On Your Side" consumer franchise. Gray took great pride in not only delivering the news, but educating the community about the latest scams and frauds. He also had the opportunity to be an adjunct professor at Virginia Commonwealth University.
Before joining WWBT-TV, Gray was a reporter and fill-in anchor at WTVJ in Miami, Florida. During his time with WTVJ, Gray covered a number of major stories that included the Miami mortgage foreclosure crisis, and Fidel Castro's resignation as Cuba's president. Gray also spent four years at WCBD-TV in Charleston, South Carolina, where he was the weekend anchor/reporter. While in Charleston, Gray was awarded the Green Eyeshade Award for a feature story. He began his broadcasting career as a production assistant for KTVT, the CBS affiliate in Dallas, Texas. His first on-air job happened shortly after at WABG in Greenville, Mississippi. He was a "one man band" as well as the weekend anchor. He shot, edited, wrote and produced his own stories and newscasts.
Gray was born and raised in Fort Worth, Texas, and earned his bachelor's degree from Dillard University in New Orleans, Louisiana. While in college, he played tennis and was a member of the Melton Foundation; an organization that allowed him to act as a global citizen by addressing and tackling global challenges while traveling to India, China and Chile. He is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated.
A father of two young boys, Gray enjoys traveling, fishing and watching movies. He looks forward to getting to know viewers on social media and out in the community.
Gray's Stories
Family-run Lehigh Valley candy shop creating sweet treats for more than 45 years
There's a gigantic candy store in Lehigh County creating lots of goodies to satisfy everyone's sweet tooth.
Women leaders at SEPTA prepare transit system for World Cup crowds
Much of the focus has been on the expected surge in riders and how to move them efficiently through the system.
CHOP prom brings joy and normalcy to young patients and their families
The event offered a rare moment of celebration for children coping with serious medical conditions, allowing them to focus on fun rather than illness.
Community coalition urges Philadelphia officials to halt planned school closures
A coalition of community leaders, parents and clergy is urging city officials to stop a plan to close 17 schools, warning the move could increase the risk of gun violence and destabilize neighborhoods.
Camden recycling workers rally to keep facility open amid calls for shutdown
Dozens of employees from EMR Recycling gathered with bullhorns, chants and signs, urging city leaders to allow the facility to remain open.
New Jersey designates protected protest zone outside Delaney Hall amid clashes
Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced a new "protected protest zone" outside the Delaney Hall immigration detention center, as demonstrations there continue to escalate.
Motorcycle safety awareness highlighted after Delaware rider's death
According to the National Safety Council, about 6,000 motorcyclists die in traffic crashes each year. For one local family, that statistic became reality on May 16.
Pennsylvania voters to decide key primary races Tuesday ahead of midterms
With significant offices on the line, state and local election officials say they are taking precautions while encouraging voter participation.
May seen as prime window for home sellers in Philadelphia region, Zillow says
Zillow's data indicates that sellers listing their homes in the latter half of May may increase their asking price by an average of about $7,500.
PGA Championship tees off in Newtown Square with help from thousands of volunteers
The PGA Championship is underway in Newtown Square, relying on thousands of volunteers to help stage the major golf tournament at Aronimink Golf Club.