You will see Angie Angers bright and early on Your Morning News as part of the Spectrum Bay News 9 morning show team.
Awake hours before sunrise, Angie works out of the Pinellas County newsroom covering the top stories of the day. She spent her first four years at Spectrum Bay News 9 primarily covering Manatee County before heading to St. Pete in 2020.
Locally, Angie has covered numerous stories that have made national headlines including live reporting at the center of major hurricanes, red tide, the impacts of COVID-19, and changes to city governments. She extensively covered the case of missing North Port woman Gabby Petito and was featured in the Peacock documentary ‘The Murder of Gabby Petito: Truth, Lies and Social Media’.
Angie has traveled across the country to report live from major breaking news stories including the devastating tornadoes in western Kentucky, the Tops supermarket shooting in Buffalo, and protests in Kenosha, Wisconsin. She’s covered a number of political campaign stops and presidential visits.
Before joining Spectrum Bay News 9, Angie began her career behind the scenes at WPRI 12 in Providence, Rhode Island. During her time in her home state, she covered stories across New England including the Boston Marathon Bombings and the Aaron Hernandez murder investigation.
She then picked up and moved south to work as a reporter and multimedia journalist at CBS 4 News in Gainesville. While she's not a native Floridian, Angie loves the Sunshine State and can't imagine living anywhere else.
Angie's favorite part of her job is connecting with people and hearing what matters the most to them. Her love for news reporting started in elementary school, when she used to hide behind the couch and watch the evening news, instead of finishing her homework.
In the Tampa Bay area, Angie’s favorite annual events are the Strawberry Festival, Firestrone Grand Prix, and Valspar. When she's not in the newsroom Angie loves golf, exploring nature, Rays games with her fiancé, and spending time with her parents who live part-time in Citrus County.
She’s also a second-degree black belt and has trained in the martial arts along side her mom for almost all of her life.