Ed Weinstock Biography and Wiki
Ed Weinstock is an award-winning American newscaster and television personality serving as a news reporter at the NBC affiliate WGAL-TV, Channel 8 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States. He joined the News 8 team in August 1986 as a general assignment reporter.
Ed Weinstock Age and Birthday
Ed was born in 1966 in Norwalk, Connecticut, United States. He is 58 years old as of now. His actual age, birthday, and date of birth details have not yet been made public. However, this part will be updated soon.
Ed Weinstock Height
He stands at a height of 5 feet 10 inches (Approx, 1.78 m/ 178 cm) tall.
Ed Weinstock Education
Weinstock attended and graduated from a local high school in his hometown. He joined The University of Bridgeport a private university in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Ed later graduated from the institute with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. More info on his academic credentials will be updated soon.
Ed Weinstock Family, Parents, Siblings
The anchorman was born to Mr. Weinstock (father), and Mrs. Weinstock (mother) in Norwalk, Connecticut. It’s unclear if he has any siblings. Further details regarding his family background will be updated soon when disclosed.
Ed Weinstock Wife, Is He Married?
Meteorologist Ed prefers keeping his love life details private and away from the spotlight. It’s unclear if he is single, married, or in a relationship. We are keeping tabs and we will update his partner’s details soon.
Ed Weinstock Salary
According to NBC estimates, Ed receives an average annual salary of $42,300 to $116,500. His contract with the exact figures is yet to be released.
Ed Weinstock Net Worth
Ed has an estimated net worth of $500,000 to $1 million. This amount is from his extensive career as a journalist among other investments.
Career
Weinstock anchors and reports news at the NBC affiliate WGAL-TV, Channel 8 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States. He joined the News 8 team in August 1986 as a general assignment reporter.
He has also worked at stations in Connecticut, Florida, Houston, Boston, and San Francisco. During his tenure, he was awarded first place for his enterprise reporting for his story entitled “Emergency Angels,” by the Associated Press.
