Robert Guaderrama
Robert Guaderrama joined the FOX 35 team in March of 2019 as the 'Government and Finance' reporter.
Robert is no stranger to warm climate, as he is was born and raised in San Diego. He graduated from California State University, Fullerton with a Bachelor’s Degree in Communication with an emphasis in Broadcast Journalism. Robert is also not a stranger of Disney, he performed for Disneyland in California for three years in shows and parades.
Robert comes to Orlando from Cincinnati, Ohio where he was a morning show reporter covering Midwest weather and breaking news. Prior to Ohio, Robert was the Morning Anchor of NBC El Paso, Texas and a General Assignment Reporter and Consumer Reporter at CBS in Midland/Odessa, Texas.
During his career, Robert’s work has been recognized with several awards including an Emmy Award in 2018 for his coverage of a trial of an officer-involved shooting death. He also has won an Excellence in Journalism Award from the National Association of Hispanic Journalists in 2017 and two Texas Association of Press Broadcaster’s Awards in 2015.
Robert strives to hold the powerful accountable, find the truth in stories and tell stories that make a real impact on people’s lives.
Robert is thrilled to be back in warm weather and close to the attractions. In his spare time, you can find Robert working out or satisfying his foodie appetite.
The latest from Robert Guaderrama
Central Florida attractions help parents entertain kids at home
Area attractions offering parents resources to keep kids entertained while they are home due to the Coronavirus outbreak.
Cruise passenger returns to Florida home but fears he may be carrying coronavirus
The cruise passenger is unhappy with how Norwegian handled a potential COVID-19 case onboard.
Orange County, City of Orlando under states of emergency
With the theme parks closing down for two weeks, it will have a profound impact on businesses in the area.
Downtown Orlando businesses fear blow to revenue due to coronavirus
The suspension of the NBA and MLS seasons has created a lot of disappointed sports fans, but it also serves as a double-punch to the Orlando economy. Fewer visitors means fewer dollars for hotels, restaurants, and bars.
