Alicia Rubin joined the Newswatch 12 news team as an anchor and reporter in October 2017.
Alicia Rubin joined the Newswatch 12 news team as an anchor and reporter in October 2017.
Before moving to Oregon, she worked as an Associate Producer for KWTV-News 9 in Oklahoma City. Originally from Kansas, she moved next door to Oklahoma and received a degree in Journalism from the University of Central Oklahoma in May of 2017. While in school she was a part of the UCentral Student Newscast and discovered her passion for storytelling while interning at News 9.
Growing up in small-town, Fredonia, KS she was always active in sports, including basketball, volleyball, track and dance. She still jumps at any opportunity to get back on the court but has since added hiking, camping, and canoeing to her long list of favorites.
She spends any free time with her husband and pup, exploring their new home in beautiful southern Oregon.
Alicia would love to hear from you! You can send her any news tips or story suggestions through Facebook or Twitter.
A 2019 study by ASecureLife reveals that Oregon has the most sex offenders per capita out of all 50 states.
FedEx is suing the United States government over export rules it says are virtually impossible to follow because it handles millions of packages a day.
A local 14-year-old has created a successful business in less than one year and is giving back to her community.
The Jackson County CASA office is bursting full of new summer clothes thanks to a large donation from the brokers of Windermere Van Vleet.
In today's health alert, Kristin Filer from Providence Medford Medical Center explains the connection between sleep and your memory.
Today the Oregon State Senate passed, by a unanimous vote, SB283.
There's now an easy way to see what free summer meal programs are closest to you.
The U.S. Forest Service conducted a controlled burn on Monday evening near Chemult.
Four adults were arrested for unlawfully purchasing alcohol for minors following a sting operation from the Grants Pass Department of Public Safety.
A local couple helped to save a massive 500 lbs honey bee tree-hive on their property.
