Rondrell Moore began his career at WTHITV in 2008.
Rondrell Moore began his career at WTHITV in 2008. He currently co-anchors News 10 and News 10 Nightwatch. He began his career at News 10 as Internet Content producer and has served as the weekend news anchor/producer and general reporter.
As a reporter, Rondrell has received two Ohio Valley Regional Emmy nominations. They recognized his work for two different pieces: ‘Face the Truth’ showed the dangers of unmonitored Internet usage and ‘Cell Block’ chronicled the issues of cell phones in prison. He’s also won an award from the Associated Press for his piece ‘While you were Sleeping’ where he followed the Terre Haute Police Department’s ‘hoot owl’ shift.
Rondrell was on the scene and shared the news when Terre Haute Police officer, Brent Long was killed in the line of duty. It was an event that changed the Terre Haute community.
Rondrell enjoys spending time with his family and working with his church. He’s grateful to be able to spend his mornings and afternoons with the Wabash Valley weekdays on News 10 this Morning and News 10 at Midday.
It's wasn't your everyday walk around the block. The current Vigo County Sheriff, Greg Ewing showed the sheriff to be, John Plasse his new home away from home.
It's perhaps the biggest topic right now in Vigo County. Leaders and the public are locked into solving the jail overcrowding problem. Building a new jail seems to be the most likely solution, but some believe it shouldn't be the only one.
Hundreds showed up at St. Benedict's Catholic Church in Terre Haute to say goodbye to Mari Hulman George.
There's something not quite normal about a building right at the corner of 17th and College in Terre Haute.
Terre Haute's mayor is getting digital when it comes to spreading his message for the city.
For several years, you've heard the story of CASA. They are court appointed special advocates, charged with speaking out for kids who can't.
A local sheriff's office is making gun safety a top priority. They're doing it by giving something away
There is a plan moving forward to fill empty spaces at Honey Creek Mall. Changes could happen in the distant future.
A trip to the mall in Terre Haute looks a lot different than it did even 10 years ago. It's a developing story we've been following for some time.
Dakota Pitts, 5, keeps his father's memory right next to his heart, by wearing his police badge. His father's friends are making sure it stays there.
