Morton Dean
Morton Dean (born Morton Dubitsky in 1935 in Fall River, Massachusetts) is an American television news journalist who has worked for CBS News and ABC News since the mid-1960s.
Dean is currently a Partner at corporate and executive communications firm of M.E. Communications Partners. He also writes on a freelance basis and lectures to diverse audiences. Dean, a graduate of Emerson College, worked as a local radio and television reporter for stations in Massachusetts and New York state before joining CBS in 1967. There, he specialized in coverage of the U.S. space program, national politics and the Vietnam War. During much of his tenure at CBS, Dean anchored weekend editions of CBS Evening News, as well as the weekday afternoon and evening editions of the 90-second Newsbreak updates (airing between programs at 3:00 and 9:00 p.m.). He left CBS in 1985 for Tribune Broadcasting, where he anchored the nationally syndicated INN: The Independent News as well as newscasts on Tribune's New York station WPIX. Dean joined ABC in 1988 and for several years, he anchored the newscasts on the network's Good Morning America (1993-1996). Dean also traveled extensively covering breaking stories around the world. More recent years have witnessed Dean doing voiceover work for documentaries on A&E and The History Channel, in addition to writing a book on sports injuries. Dean is among those listed in Steve Silbiger's book, "The Jewish Phenomenon," of prominent Jewish broadcast journalists.[1] Dean is the recipient of Emmy awards and awards from United Press International.
References
- ↑ Silbiger, Steve. The Jewish Phenomenon. books.google.com. Retrieved 2013-03-25.
External links
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