Todd Quinones Biography
Todd Quinones is an American journalist working as an anchor for Good Morning Las Vegas and Midday for KTNV Action 13 News.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He loves playing golf or running during his free time.
Todd Quinones Age
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Information about his age will be updated soon.
Todd Quinones Wife
He is a married man and he has a baby boy.
Todd Quinones
Todd Quinones Career | Todd Quinones KTNV Action 13 News
Todd Quinones joined 13 Action News as a grapple for Good Morning Las Vegas and Midday on January 2016. He originates from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he functioned as a columnist and fill-in grapple for a long time.
During his time there, Todd was a piece of a newsgroup that was twice perceived with national Edward R. Murrow grants for by and large greatness. Outside of the TV business Todd appreciates investing energy with his better half and child kid.
Experience
Evening Anchor
Company Name KTNV Channel 13 Action News
Dates Employed Jan 2016 – Present
Employment Duration 3 yrs 10 mos
Location Las Vegas, Nevada Area
News Reporter
Company Name CBS-3 Philadelphia
Dates Employed Jul 2001 – Dec 2015
Employment Duration 14 yrs 6 mos
News Reporter
Company Name KERO-TV
Dates Employed Aug 1999 – Jul 2001
Employment Duration 2 yrs
Location Bakersfield, California Area
News Reporter/Anchor
Company Name Blue Ridge Cable TV
Dates Employed Jun 1994 – Jul 1999
Employment Duration 5 yrs 2 mos
Location Stroudsburg, Pa
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NEVADA READING WEEK: Todd Quinones
Article by Todd Quinones
Career and technical education programs give students a head start
We’ve talked a lot about the need for career and technical education over the past few months.
Many of these programs feature skills that can lead directly to a job after high school, but that isn’t the goal for most.
We show you how the CTE programs are Raising the Bar by giving students the skills that can pay off immediately but are really giving the students a head start when they continue on to college.
Meet Danny, Catriona, and Cristian.
An aspiring politician, fashion designer and business owner who all have one thing in common.
They credit Basic Academy’s career and technical education program for giving them a head start on their dreams.
“I’ve always been interested in fashion, but I never thought I’d be able to pursue it because it is expensive.”
Now the senior has designed a friend’s prom dress and is hoping to head to a Los Angeles fashion school after graduation.
Catrina says the program taught her much more than fabric and sewing.
“It taught us how to merchandise, it taught us how to set up a store to make it appealing,” she said.
At the same time, Katrina is preparing for a career in fashion dozens of her classmates are learning about crime scene investigation learning science that helps put killers behind bars.
“We are doing a lab a week and it is really fun and really helpful,” she said.
As they are dissecting evidence others are dissecting engines in auto shop.
No matter the subject all ten of the CTE programs have a common goal getting students lined up for a career after high school.
In many cases setting the stage for students who may not have college aspirations to pursue additional education to increase their income.
Principal Gerald Bustamante has a unique insight into the expectations students and their families set growing up just down the street and graduating from Basic himself in 1994.
That is why Bustamante takes extra pride in seeing alumni like Danny Vellan pursuing their dreams.
In Vella’s case running for city council at just 18 years.
Something the teen says he probably would have pursued eventually, but was helped by his time at Basic Academy.
“I wouldn’t be as prepared to run,” he said.
Even as the students continue down their career paths they know they wouldn’t be as far down those roads without the programs they started in high school.
One piece of advice all of the students we spoke with had for current students is for them not to be afraid to try out different subjects.
They also say the key to their success was getting involved with on-campus activities.
