Denise Dillon's television career has taken her across the country and the globe. After being part of the FOX 5 family for four years, Denise now heads up the anchor desk Saturday and Sunday mornings on FOX 5's Good Day Atlanta.
Reporting, editing, producing, and anchoring; Denise has done nearly every job that television news has to offer. She broke into journalism in Denison, TX and has also worked in Indianapolis, Knoxville, and Columbus, GA. Before coming to FOX 5, Denise worked for CNN where she anchored for many of their networks including Headline News. While at CNN International she interviewed world leaders nearly every day, giving her a unique perspective on global events.
Denise is an avid athlete and fitness buff. She's a highly competitive triathlete and has finished three Ironman events, including the World Championship in Hawaii. Believing it's the only way to travel, she and her husband have run marathons in seven countries and three continents. Denise has been a personal trainer for more than 15 years and loves to pass on her knowledge of fitness.
Denise grew up in a small town in western New York and went to Syracuse University. She and her husband have one young daughter.
Tuesday, May 14 2013 11:20 PM EDT2013-05-15 03:20:06 GMT
Actress Angelina Jolie announced that she had a double mastectomy after a test revealed she was at high risk for cancer. Three local sisters with a history of cancer faced similar decisions.
Actress Angelina Jolie announced that she had a double mastectomy after a test revealed she was at high risk for cancer. Three local sisters with a history of cancer faced similar decisions.
Thursday, May 9 2013 6:40 AM EDT2013-05-09 10:40:53 GMT
Two students have been charged and an entire soccer team has been benched after allegations of violent, sexual hazing surfaced in a small Georgia town.
Two students have been charged and an entire soccer team has been benched after allegations of violent, sexual hazing surfaced in a small Georgia town.
Tuesday, April 23 2013 10:40 PM EDT2013-04-24 02:40:16 GMT
A new congressional ruling is paving the way for employers to get your social media passwords to sites like Facebook and Twitter so they can check out your online life.
Would you friend your boss on Facebook? Or follow a superior on Twitter? You may not have a choice. A new congressional ruling is paving the way for employers to get your social media passwords to sites like Facebook and Twitter so they can check out your online life.