Steve Handelsman

Stephen Hale "Steve" Handelsman (born December 9, 1948) is an American journalist. As a former national correspondent for NBC News, his reports was seen on many NBC stations, sometimes with him "tagging out" with the mentioning of an NBC station's general branding or newscast title, giving the impression he is a reporter for that station—whether owned and operated by NBCUniversal or just affiliated with the network—while other times stating he was from NBC News, especially on WMGM-TV. His reports also appeared on CNBC and The Weather Channel. He had filed in for Dateline NBC.

Steve Handelsman
Handelsman in 2016
Born
Stephen Hale Handelsman

(1948-12-09) December 9, 1948
Baltimore, Maryland, US
NationalityAmerican
Alma materDuke University
OccupationJournalist
Spouse(s)Ruth E. Handelsman
Children2

Early years and education

Handelsman is a native of Baltimore and following his graduation from Duke University, he taught English and Mass Media for three years at Anacostia High School in Washington, D.C.

Career

In 1984, Handelsman began working for NBC in Washington as the first national reporter for the NBC owned stations. Prior to that, he was with WXYZ-TV in Detroit and WLWT-TV in Cincinnati. He has received three Emmy Awards, including one in 1988 for his story "Kids on Steroids."

Some of the major domestic stories Handelsman has covered include Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Andrew, Hurricane Hugo. Overseas, he covered The Iraq War, The Gulf War, unrest in Pakistan, Panama, the Philippines, Africa, and the Middle East, terrorist attacks in Brussels (2016) and London, the opening of the Berlin Wall, Pope John Paul II's death, and Summit conferences in Geneva, Moscow, and Iceland.

Handelsman covers national political affairs including the 2016 Presidential election. He has been assigned political coverage since 1984.

Handelsman retired in January 2017.[1]

gollark: Imagining...
gollark: Oh yes, just give Discord money like a Discord-money-giving people.
gollark: Not only do I not agree with the premises, but many of the deductive steps are entirely unjustified.
gollark: I'm very busy assembling a spreadsheet, for purposes.
gollark: No, I will not say this.

References
  1. "NBC's Steve Handeslman retires". WXIA-TV. January 27, 2017. Retrieved January 11, 2019.
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