Gina Silva
Gina Silva is currently a special projects reporter for FOX 11. She earned a degree in Broadcast Journalism from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications at Arizona State University. While in college, Silva began working for Univision in Phoenix where she soon went on to host her own show, "Realidad en Educación," a show which focused on successful Latinos in Arizona. Upon graduating, she moved to Tucson to work for the CBS affiliate. Within two years, she quickly made her leap back to Phoenix, working for the ABC affiliate. She earned numerous awards including Emmy's for her investigative work. Silva began working at KTTV since 2001. She’s earned numerous Emmy’s and Golden Mikes for her reporting.
The latest from Gina Silva
Pet mom says 'Rover' sitter lost her dog, users complain of inexperienced sitters
Sarah Chen lost her dog Zoe in March, after she said a sitter from the Rover app left Zoe alone in their house with the door open.
92-year-old Southern California man forced into conservatorship, family says
Howard Rose, 92, is under a Ventura County-imposed conservatorship that controls nearly every aspect of his life. Now, his loved ones are fighting to bring him home.
Trump's tariffs raise concerns for LA's family-owned businesses
One local business believes Donald Trump's trade war with China could get "really bad within days or weeks."
Chinese TikTok users advising shoppers to buy direct amid Trump tariffs
Videos on TikTok suggest buying fashion items directly from Chinese factories for lower prices, bypassing U.S. retailers.
Deputy punches 14-year-old in head repeatedly during arrest
Deputies were investigating reports that a teen had brought a gun to school. They found no weapons.
Glendale Army Sgt. killed in Lithuania always dreamed of being a soldier, family says
Sgt. Edvin Franco from Glendale was one of four U.S. soldiers killed in a training accident in Lithuania.
Southern California couple deported after 35 years in US
Gladys and Nelson Gonzalez of Orange County were detained on Feb. 21 during a routine immigration check-in. The couple has since been deported to Colombia despite living in the U.S. for 35 years with no criminal history.
OC couple scheduled to be deported to Colombia
Stephanie Gonzalez's parents, Gladys and Nelson, were detained during mass deportation efforts despite having no criminal record and seeking asylum from Colombia in 1989.
Lincoln Heights tenants demand safer living conditions
Broken locks, pests, and poor lighting are just the start of their complaints.