Gasia Mikaelian is an Armenian-American journalist and presenter. Currently, she works for the KTVU network as a main anchor in the Bay Area. Previously, she worked as a reporter for radio and television stations in Arizona, Houston, and California.
Have you ever heard that the strong woman builds her own world? So the perfect example of the saying would suit the reporter. Furthermore, she has been able to choose her career over her personal life due to her understanding and support of her husband. If you want to know more about her, let us start by dwelling on her information below.
Gasia Mikaelian: biography, family, education
The newscaster was born on July 4, 1975, in Livermore, California, United States. She was born the daughter of Armenian parents who immigrated to the United States shortly after her birth. Mikaelian grew up in Livermore, California along with her parents. She belongs to the Armenian-American ethnic background and holds the Armenian nationality.
Regarding his education, he attended a Saturday school in his childhood and moved on to pursue his dream career as a journalist. During her school days, she has written for the school newspaper and has also titled The Most Talkative Person for School Favorites. After finishing high school, she enrolled in Las Positas College on the advice of her parents. Then, after two years of enrolling in college, she joined San Diego State University. She from there she got a degree in journalism and also served on the college newspaper and worked at the radio station.
Gasia Mikaelian: career and achievements in life
After graduating, he joined the KMB station, known for television and radio. Initially, he started working in radio, but later, in 1977, he moved to join KSWT as part of his station’s radio department. After the company started cutting staff, to save her job, she worked in a television department as a reporter. Finding interest in television reporting, she went on to work in that field.
He traveled to Alabama and began working at the WAFF news station. During his time on the station, he covered college football news and topics and also toured cotton/tobacco farms.