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| '''Bruce Johnson''', also known as C. Bruce Johnson, is an American ] for ] in ] Johnson has won 19 ] as a broadcast journalist.<ref name="NewsNow">{{cite web | last=WUSA9 News Now | title=Bruce Johnson Weekend Anchor & Reporter | url=http://www.wusa9.com/life/company/article/137335/133/Bruce-Johnson--Weekend-Anchor—Reporter | accessdate = 26 June 2012}}</ref> In 2003, the Society of Professional Journalists inducted him into the Hall of Fame.<ref name="Winner">{{cite web | last=The Winner’s Summit | title=Bruce Johnson Mater of Ceremony | url=http://thewinnerssummit.com/savingheartsforgenerations.org/index.php?page=bruce-johnson | accessdate = 27 June 2012}}</ref> | '''Bruce Johnson''', also known as C. Bruce Johnson, is an American ] for ] in ] Johnson has won 19 ] as a broadcast journalist.<ref name="NewsNow">{{cite web | last=WUSA9 News Now | title=Bruce Johnson Weekend Anchor & Reporter | url=http://www.wusa9.com/life/company/article/137335/133/Bruce-Johnson--Weekend-Anchor—Reporter | accessdate = 26 June 2012}}</ref> In 2003, the Society of Professional Journalists inducted him into the Hall of Fame.<ref name="Winner">{{cite web | last=The Winner’s Summit | title=Bruce Johnson Mater of Ceremony | url=http://thewinnerssummit.com/savingheartsforgenerations.org/index.php?page=bruce-johnson | accessdate = 27 June 2012}}</ref> | ||
| The D.C. City Council recognized Johnson in 2003 for being one of the nation’s best urban affairs and investigative journalists.<ref>{{cite web | last=City of D.C. | title=Bruce Johnson Recognition Resolution of 2006 | url=http://newsroom.dc.gov/file.aspx/release/13541/04-28-06_4.pdf | accessdate = 27 June 2012}}</ref> In 2007, Johnson won a local Emmy for his report on repairs at the Duke Ellington School and has won a total of 19 Emmy awards throughout his career.<ref>{{cite web | last=Capital Emmys | title=The National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences | url=http://www.capitalemmys.tv/archive/_pdfs/2006_Emmy_Awardees_Final.pdf | accessdate = 27 June 2012}}</ref><ref name="NKU">{{cite web | last=Northern Kentucky University | title=Notable Alumni Bruce Johnson | url=http://alumniconnect.nku.edu/?page=johnson| accessdate = 26 June 2012}}</ref> Johnson also received the Doctor’s National Award from the Association of Black Cardiologists in 2011.<ref>{{cite web | last=iUniverse | title=Author Spotlight – Bruce Johnson | url=http://www.iuniverse.com/Community/AuthorSpotlightCBruceJohnson.aspx | accessdate = 27 June 2012 (Subscription Needed To View Full Article}}</ref> | |||
| After his near-death experience, Johnson now advocates for people to become healthier in order to prevent heart attacks. His efforts and those of his producers resulted in the three-part television series that won national recognition from the ].<ref>{{cite web | last=Bruce Johnson Heart To Heart | title=Award-Winning Reporter Adds A Heart Healthy Lifestyle to His Beat | url=http://brucejohnsonhearttoheart.com/about-the-author_22.html| accessdate = 27 June 2012}}</ref> | After his near-death experience, Johnson now advocates for people to become healthier in order to prevent heart attacks. His efforts and those of his producers resulted in the three-part television series that won national recognition from the ].<ref>{{cite web | last=Bruce Johnson Heart To Heart | title=Award-Winning Reporter Adds A Heart Healthy Lifestyle to His Beat | url=http://brucejohnsonhearttoheart.com/about-the-author_22.html| accessdate = 27 June 2012}}</ref> | ||
Revision as of 00:33, 7 February 2013
For others of this name, see Bruce Johnson (disambiguation).Bruce Johnson, also known as C. Bruce Johnson, is an American News Anchor & Reporter for WUSA 9 in Washington, D.C. Johnson has won 19 Emmy Awards as a broadcast journalist. In 2003, the Society of Professional Journalists inducted him into the Hall of Fame.
The D.C. City Council recognized Johnson in 2003 for being one of the nation’s best urban affairs and investigative journalists. In 2007, Johnson won a local Emmy for his report on repairs at the Duke Ellington School and has won a total of 19 Emmy awards throughout his career. Johnson also received the Doctor’s National Award from the Association of Black Cardiologists in 2011.
After his near-death experience, Johnson now advocates for people to become healthier in order to prevent heart attacks. His efforts and those of his producers resulted in the three-part television series that won national recognition from the American Heart Association.
Johnson is married with three adult children and three grandsons. He enjoys road biking and practicing yoga.
References
- WUSA9 News Now. "Bruce Johnson Weekend Anchor & Reporter". Retrieved 26 June 2012.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ The Winner’s Summit. "Bruce Johnson Mater of Ceremony". Retrieved 27 June 2012.
- City of D.C. "Bruce Johnson Recognition Resolution of 2006" (PDF). Retrieved 27 June 2012.
- Capital Emmys. "The National Capital Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences" (PDF). Retrieved 27 June 2012.
- Northern Kentucky University. "Notable Alumni Bruce Johnson". Retrieved 26 June 2012.
- iUniverse. "Author Spotlight – Bruce Johnson". Retrieved 27 June 2012 (Subscription Needed To View Full Article.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - Bruce Johnson Heart To Heart. "Award-Winning Reporter Adds A Heart Healthy Lifestyle to His Beat". Retrieved 27 June 2012.