Nathalie Granda
Before coming to the west coast, Nathalie worked as a multimedia journalist at KVII-TV in Amarillo, TX. During her time there, she covered stories ranging from the new open carry laws, a summer camp aimed at helping kids facing cancer, and reported about several law enforcement agencies in the area placing 'In God We Trust" stickers on their vehicles.
Nathalie graduated with from the Missouri School of Journalism with a B.A. in Radio/TV Journalism and a minor in Spanish. She grew up in Miami, FL, but would visit family in Los Angeles every year.
When she's not working, Nathalie loves traveling, spending time with friends and family, being outdoors and being anywhere with live music.
Nathalie is excited to join the Action News team, and looks forward to covering Merced, Madera, and Mariposa Counties. You can reach her on Facebook and Twitter if you have a story idea, or just to say "Hi!"
ARCHIVES
Fresno High School student arrested for threatening to 'shoot up school'
A Fresno High School student is in custody after saying he was going to shoot up a school. Police say the 16-year-old teen made the threat on Instagram.
'My life was in danger:' Fresno Lyft driver recalls moment he decided to fight back during robbery
ONLY ON ACTION NEWS: A story of survival as a Lyft driver in Fresno is now recovering at Community Regional Medical Center after being shot in west central Fresno.
Fresno woman behind ad targeting Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez faces backlash
An ad showing a picture of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez bursting into flames is sparking outrage. Elizabeth Heng, the Fresno woman behind the ad, is facing backlash.
VALLEY WARNING: Fake pills laced with deadly levels of fentanyl becoming common
In the past 6 months, Fresno County authorities have seized more than 7,000 of these fentanyl-laced pills made to mimic popular pain killer oxycodone.
Sacramento woman poisoned by tainted face cream, similar creams found in the Valley
They look like your average body lotions and creams, but the California Department of Public Health says these all have dangerous levels of mercury inside.
