Nic Garcia
He came to Fresno from El Paso, Texas, where he spent two years as the breaking news anchor. While in El Paso, Nic covered everything from the aftermath of the Walmart shooting in 2019 to Vice President Kamala Harris' first official visit to the southern border.
Before that, Nic worked in Montana as a reporter, where he covered blizzards, avalanches, and several visits to the state by former President Donald Trump.
Nic is a proud graduate of California State University, Fullerton, where he studied Broadcast Journalism and minored in Political Science. He is an active member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ).
Nic grew up in Riverside, and after a few years away, he's happy to be back in the Golden State.
When he's not on TV bringing you the news, you can find Nic cooking - or eating! He also enjoys trying new coffee shops and spending time with his family.
For news updates, follow Nic Garcia on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Nic's Stories
City of Fresno facing $20 million deficit in annual budget
On Wednesday, Fresno Mayor Jerry Dyer announced his 2025-2026 budget of $2.36 billion.
Fresno Fire Department reports an increase in grass fires
Dry grass and high heat are a dangerous mix.
Shaver Springs residents facing a 300% water and sewer rate increase
A small community in the Fresno County foothills is facing steep increases for water and sewer services.
REAL ID requirement now in effect for U.S. air travel
You will now need your REAL ID if you plan to travel on a plane in the U.S.
Search intensifies for missing woman in Fresno County
The search for a 27-year-old woman who was last seen in the Shaver Lake area on April 24th has intensified.
DMV offices busy as REAL ID requirement begins May 7
A line out the door has been a common sight at Valley DMVs as the date for REAL ID enforcement looms.
Fresno Unified set to change governing bylaw, stirring criticism from teachers' union
The Fresno Unified School District will vote Wednesday night to change one of its bylaws. The district says it's standard operating procedure but the president of the teachers' union says it's problematic.
Advance Peace loses $2 million grant in Trump Administration's federal spending cuts
When Fresno EOC Advance Peace program manager Aaron Foster learned the group's $2 million federal grant had been revoked, he didn't believe it.
Bill that would stop 100-year mining permit near San Joaquin River fails
A bill introduced by Assemblyman Joaquin Arambula aimed at stopping a century-long mining project in Fresno County did not make it out of committee Monday afternoon.
11th annual Trailblazers for Prosperity awards
Community leaders are being recognized for their contributions to a historically underserved area of Fresno.