Kevin Owen

Kevin Owen (born 17 December 1966) is a British television and radio news anchor, reporter and presenter who was born in Plymouth, UK.[1] He has worked in UK regional and network broadcasting for more than three decades. He is now based in Moscow for Russian global news channel RT, where he is the longest-serving news anchor.

For the Canadian professional wrestler, see Kevin Owens. For the American basketball player, see Kevin Owens (basketball).

Kevin Owen
Born (1966-12-17) 17 December 1966[1]
EducationMasters in Journalism from Cardiff University[1]
OccupationJournalist

Following a post-graduate diploma in broadcast journalism from Cardiff University, early in his career Owen presented the BBC Wales news programme Wales Today in the 1980s.[2][3][1] He then moved to commercial station HTV Wales to be one of the main anchors for the station's daily news programme Wales Tonight in the mid-1990s, before moving to sister channel HTV West in Bristol, in 1996. Owen also worked at Channel Television based in Jersey, and presented his own radio show on Orchard FM in Somerset. Between 2001 and early 2006, he anchored Sky News and since then has worked for Moscow-based TV channel RT as its senior news anchor. He also previously worked extensively for the BBC World Service.

In 2008, Owen won Russia's TEFI award for "News Anchor of the Year", becoming the first foreigner to win the award.[1] The prize, similar to Britain's Royal Television Society awards, was established in 1995 by the Academy of Russian Television (ART), an association including professionals from leading domestic television companies.

Notes
  1. Komsomolskaya Pravda (24 July 2009). "Ведущий телеканала Russia Today британец Кевин Оуэн: "Меня уже не мутит от запаха российского бензина..."". Komsomol Truth. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  2. BBC (2014). "BBC Cymru Wales @ 50 Celebrating 50 years of TV". BBC. Archived from the original on 11 May 2017. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  3. Tim Walker (24 July 2009). "Voice of the Kremlin has a Welsh accent". The Telegraph. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
gollark: They would be made anomalously inclined to ignore chains of logic which might lead to "thus antimeme".
gollark: It's not exactly very internally consistent, but humans are *masters* of rationalization.
gollark: It happens still, but they don't know why, and are unable to infer the presence of the antimeme from it.
gollark: This is not really right though. Instead of simulating some ridiculously complex alternate universe without the thing, the human could just be anomalously made to not infer anything from the weirdness caused by the antimeme/not perceive its changes.
gollark: Okay, never mind, I can kind of work it out?


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.