Who is Whitney Wild?-Biography
Whitney Wild is an American journalist based in Washington, DC, who works as a CNN law enforcement correspondent. She joined the network in 2019 after serving as a CNN Newsource journalist.
How old is Whitney Wild?- Age
The Michigan native is 34 years old as of January 21, 2022. She was born on January 21, 1988, in Michigan, United States.
Whitney Wild Education
Wild graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature. She earned a Master of Science in Journalism from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism.
Whitney Wild Height – Weight
The American law enforcement stands at a height of 5 feet and 4 inches tall, however, she weighs 54kg.
Whitney Wild Family- Parents and Siblings
She was born and raised in the United States alongside her brother Trevor Wild, by their mother Teri Wild(mother), apparently, she has not provided any information about his father.
Whitney Wild Husband-Married and Wedding
Whitney is blissfully married, but she has kept her husband’s identity and the details of her wedding a secret. The couple has three children, the identities of whom are likewise unknown.
Whitney Wild Net Worth
Wild has an estimated net worth of $2.4 million.
Whitney Wild CNN
Wild is a CNN law enforcement correspondent stationed in Washington, DC. She joined the network in 2019 and is in charge of reporting on law enforcement agencies such as the Secret Service and the Capitol Police. She formerly worked as a correspondent for CNN Newsource, where she provided live reporting and digital content to the company’s 1,000+ local news partners.
Whitney Wild Career
The CNN law enforcement correspondent is stationed in Washington, DC, and covers law enforcement agencies like the Capitol Police and the Secret Service. She formerly worked as a correspondent for CNN Newsource, where she provided live reporting and digital content to the company’s 1,000+ local news partners. Wild joined CNN Newsource from WUSA 9 in Washington, D.C., where she was a member of the investigative team. The National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter presented her with an Emmy Award for her research into discriminatory property advertising and leasing practices affecting federally subsidized housing voucher users. Following her study, Washington, D.C. politicians stepped up their efforts to combat housing discrimination based on income source.
Wild previously worked for 9NEWS in Denver, where she broke dozens of stories and won a Heartland Chapter Emmy Award for her reporting on the 25th anniversary of Operation Babylift, President Gerald Ford’s plan to rescue thousands of children from war-torn Vietnam in 1975, and the chance meeting of two survivors. Wild started her career as a multimedia journalist at Washington, D.C.’s WJLA/NewsChannel 8, where her work resulted in the arrest of a child sex abuser.