Graciela Moreno
A year later, in 1997, she joined the ABC-30 Action News team. She currently co-anchors the weekday editions of Action News at Six and Action News at 6:30, for which she has received three Emmy awards. Graciela also produces and hosts Latino Life, a half-hour weekly program that focuses on the issues and people making an impact in the Latino community.
Among Graciela's most memorable stories is covering the visit of Pope John Paul II to Mexico City in 2002 for the canonization of Saint Juan Diego.
Graciela's Stories
Simple Solutions: Being happy at work
The majority of Americans say they are satisfied with their jobs and most cite the meaningfulness of their work as the biggest contributor to overall happiness.
Simple Solutions: The importance of a rest day
Experts recommend taking 24 hours between workouts. This will give your body the chance to replenish energy used.
Simple Solutions: Protecting your children from apps
These devices make communication a cinch, but they also make it easier for sexual predators to target kids.
Simple Solutions: Asking your pharmacist the right questions
Last year, there were nearly six billion prescriptions filled, and with that comes a lot of risk - harmful interactions between medicine and food and beverages or changes in mood.
Simple Solutions: Spending less time on your phone
New research shows using our phones too much can change your brain.
Simple Solutions: Staying active during COVID-19 quarantine
A study out of the University of Michigan found that poor hydration is associated with higher body mass index and filling up on water can prevent overeating.
Simple Solutions: Avoiding scams during the COVID-19 pandemic
Combine robocalls and coronavirus and what do you get? Some sick people taking advantage of others.
Simple Solutions: Looking fit and fabulous after 50
After 50, you lose muscle mass at an average rate of 10 to 15 percent every 10 years.
Simple Solutions: Ultimate guide to being on time
Are you in a constant battle with the clock? Being perpetually late can affect your work and social life.
Simple Solutions: Getting exercise for your brain
According to the Alzheimer's Society, combining the results of 11 studies shows that regular exercise can reduce the risk of developing dementia by about 30 percent.
