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TV


Bob Brooks Advocates for Middle America


TV industry and developed his under- standing of small-town life. Soon, he worked his way up to a


larger market as a correspondent for NBC 6 WTVJ in Miami, where he spent three years covering hurricanes and gaining exposure to life in the pop- ular tourist destination. In 2016, Brooks became general


reporter and anchor for 6ABC Action News, Philadelphia’s No. 1-rated news program. During the next seven years, he says he really “got to know the peo- ple of Philly.” Working in three distinct markets —


American Agenda co-host understands “why people feel the way they feel” about issues.


W BY MARISA HERMAN


hen bob brooks was deciding which career to pursue, he remem- bered something his


father had once told him: “People are attracted to leaders.” Knowing he wanted to make an


impact on the world and that every industry needs leaders, Brooks decided to major in television broadcasting at Penn State. Now based 100 miles or so away in New York, Newsmax’s award-winning


James Rosen B


anchor and correspondent brings his thirst for news and experience covering both major markets and smaller, rural towns to a national audience. “I really do believe I’m in this posi-


tion because I have seen two very differ- ent parts of this country,” Brooks said. Brooks grew up in Mount Pleas-


ant, Pennsylvania, with a population of fewer than 5,000 people located about 45 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. He started as a local reporter at


NBC affiliate 18 News WETM in Elmi- ra, New York, where he learned the


Elmira, Miami, and Philadelphia — has helped Brooks learn why people “think the way they think” and why they “feel the way they feel” about issues. Now, he is bringing what he consid-


ers his “unique” reporting experience to Newsmax’s broad, national audi- ence, where he hopes to be an advo- cate for Middle America because the loss of manufacturing jobs and a weak economy have altered many towns and impacted how people feel about gov- ernment and political issues. His dual-market knowledge played


a major role when it came to covering the 2016 presidential victory of GOP nominee Donald Trump. “A lot of people in major cities


couldn’t believe it,” he said of Trump’s victory. “But, if you are from rural


efore he became a top political correspondent and bestselling


author, James Rosen was drawing attention in a different field — working as a professional cartoonist and caricature artist. Rosen earned $100 an hour performing at weddings, bar mitzvahs, sweet 16s, and the like. “As a result,” he jokes, “I’ve heard the song Celebration by Kool and the


50 NEWSMAX | DECEMBER 2023


Gang more than anyone else alive.” His artwork has also appeared in books and magazines and is framed in countless Washington offices of U.S. officials and colleagues in the press


corps. “Many a news conference or plane flight has been enlivened, at least for me, with the skewering of a spokesman or one of my ‘alleged’ friends,” Rosen says. He has also drawn attention in the White House press briefing room, where


his incisive questioning of Biden administration officials often drives the news cycle. Rosen is the chief White House correspondent for Newsmax.


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