Corey Moore Reporter
Corey Moore is a news reporter at KPCC: Southern California Public Radio. Before joining KPCC, Corey worked as a producer and associate editor for "The Tavis Smiley Show" and "News and Notes" at NPR-West in Culver City.
In Washington, DC, Moore worked several years as a news anchor for Metro Networks. He also produced for BET News and the city’s government television station.
Moore earned a BA degree at Wayne State University in his hometown of Detroit, Michigan where he started his broadcast journalism career at two of the city’s top stations, WJLB-radio and WDIV-TV, the local NBC affiliate.
In his spare time, he enjoys screenwriting, his “Drenched” kickboxing class in North Hollywood, legal thriller novels and any old sidesplitting episode of "The Simpsons."
Stories by Corey Moore
Southland marks 20th anniversary of LA Riots with church event, rally
Southland community leaders and residents marked yesterday’s 20th anniversary of the LA Riots with a number of commemorations in Los Angeles.
Businesses along new Expo Line hoping to cash in
Earlez Grille owner predicts: “It’s going to bring a lot of jobs, it’s going to bring a lot of money, it’s going to bring a lot of people to the community that don’t necessarily come to this community."
Metro's long-awaited Expo Line makes its debut
Local dignitaries gathered in Exposition Park to celebrate the opening of the Expo Line. The new Westside train will run for free all weekend.
20th anniversary of LA Riots recalls earlier unrest in Watts
For some Angelenos, the 20th anniversary of the L.A. Riots brings to mind another traumatic event, from an even earlier time: The Watts Riots of 1965.
Business leaders pack LA trade show to find next vacation hotspot
Business leaders from around the world have flocked to the Los Angeles Convention Center to check out some popular, and not so popular, vacation spots across America.
In Pasadena, hashing out ways to boost US-China relations
Global leaders hail the partnership between the United States and China as the most important in the world. But it's not the strongest.
White House drug czar visits California clergy
Gil Kerlikowske, Obama's drug czar, visited Los Angeles clergy members to tout a new national drug strategy focusing on treatment.
'No layoffs, no furloughs' under new LA County budget proposal
After several straight years of budget cuts, L.A. County leaders unveiled a budget proposal Monday for next year that actually spends more money than last year.
USC announces $125,000 reward for info on grad students' murder
The LAPD held a news conference Friday on the two USC grad students shot and killed near campus, where USC also publicly announced a $125,000 reward.
UCLA prof's arraignment in fiery lab death pushed back
A judge has once again pushed back an arraignment hearing for a UCLA chemistry professor who faces felony charges in a deadly school lab fire.
Property tax assessment projects $50 million less in taxes
The Los Angeles County Supervisors grilled the county's assessor on Tuesday about why newly revised numbers project $50 million less property taxes.
$10,000 reward offered in Inglewood shooting
Family of an Inglewood man, shot to death as he shielded his son from gunfire, say they’ll offer a $10,000 reward for capture of the suspects.
Blind actors get rousing reviews for Santa Monica production
Imagine going to the theater and watching an amazing production featuring love, lust, laughs and – an entire cast of actors that can’t see! That’s the experience of “Private Eyes” at the Promenade Playhouse in Santa Monica.
Job fair in Boyle Heights - 600 jobs with focus on vets
Hey, I thought banks were the enemy! But Chase sponsored a job fair in Boyle Heights this week with 600 jobs available -- 200 each at Target and Chase.
Chase Bank sponsors job fair in Boyle Heights
Vets, young professionals and seniors all descended on a Boyle Heights job fair Tuesday when word got out it was sponsored by Chase Bank.
