Ken Rosato Biography
Ken Rosato is a journalist from the United States working as the anchor of Channel 7’s top-rated Eyewitness News This Morning, anchoring Eyewitness News at Noon.
How old is Ken Rosato? – Age
He is 54 years old as of 4 May 2021. He was born in 1967 in New Rochelle, New York, the United States.
Who is Ken Rosato’s spouse? – Family
Ken posted Lori’s photos on social media. The two shared a photo together, which fanned relationship rumors. Later, on February 4, 2015, she posted a photo of herself with Ken with the description “her television spouse.”
What is Ken Rosato worth? – Net Worth
Ken has an estimated net worth is $1 million.
Ken Rosato Career
Rosato worked as an anchor and reporter at WNYW-TV from 2002 to 2003 before joining WABC-TV. Rosato, like his colleagues Jeff Pegues and Phil Lipof, worked as an anchor at WFOR-TV in Miami/Fort Lauderdale from 1998 to 2002. Rosato was also a panelist on WLIW21’s “WLIW 21 Edition.” Rosato also worked as a news director and primary anchor at 50,000 watt WBLI-FM/Long Island and WLNY-TV/New York, and as an anchor, for 50,000 watt 1010 WINS Radio in New York City.
Rosato has previously worked as a Top 40 radio presenter at stations like WVIP-FM 106.3 in Mount Kisco, NY; WSPK-FM “K-104.7” in Poughkeepsie, NY; and WFLY-FM “Fly-92” in Albany, NY. Rosato was confirmed to be joining Lori Stokes and Bill Evans on Eyewitness News This Morning and Eyewitness News at Noon on the morning of July 6, 2007.
Rosato began filling in at the anchor desk on a regular basis on June 4, 2007. “Of all the reporters and anchors who have sat in over the four-month trial period, Rosato stands out from the rest when he sits next to Lori,” the New York Daily News reports. Rosato would succeed Bartelstein exactly four months after Bartelstein’s last newscast for Channel 7 was broadcast, according to WABC-TV executives. Rosato beat out a number of reporters, including weekend morning anchors Michelle Charlesworth, Phil Lipof, and his fellow morning colleague Lisa Colagrossi, in the competition. Mr. Rosato also “gave the most journalistic credibility,” according to WABC-TV. Rosato took over as morning and lunchtime anchor on July 9, 2007, however he has been filling in since July 5.
On July 19, 2007, he earned an Emmy Award for his reporting on a steam pipe explosion in New York City. Rosato was set to return to Eyewitness News This Morning on April 29, 2010, after being on leave for three weeks following surgery to remove a non-functioning kidney. Rosato beat out a number of reporters, including weekend morning anchors Michelle Charlesworth, Phil Lipof, and his fellow morning colleague Lisa Colagrossi, in the competition. Mr. Rosato also “gave the most journalistic credibility,” according to WABC-TV. Rosato took over as morning and lunchtime anchor on July 9, 2007, however he has been filling in since July 5.
On July 19, 2007, he earned an Emmy Award for his reporting on a steam pipe explosion in New York City. Rosato was set to return to Eyewitness News This Morning on April 29, 2010, after being on leave for three weeks following surgery to remove a non-functioning kidney.