Priscilla Casper joined NBC10 Boston as an anchor in August of 2022.
She is an award-winning journalist who spent several years anchoring at KVOA-TV, the NBC-affiliate in Tucson, Arizona. During her time at KVOA, she led the team through significant breaking news coverage, field anchoring during wildfires and as the COVID-19 pandemic struck southern Arizona. She played an integral role in the news team's multiple Regional Edward R. Murrow awards.
Priscilla also built a strong relationship with the greater Tucson community, working with various organizations, including the Food Bank of Southern Arizona, Diaper Bank and YMCA.
Previously she worked at KGUN-TV, the ABC-affiliate in Tucson, as a reporter and fill-in anchor, where she filed in-depth reports on the U.S.-Mexico border and Arizona's growing opioid epidemic.
Priscilla is a proud graduate of the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.
The Latest
-
Attorney says woman arrested by ICE at Logan Airport after Noah Kahan concert
Maria Rosales has been in the custody of immigration authorities since July 10, according to her attorney, Todd Pomerleau.
-
Her symptoms started with a constant headache. The diagnosis was a rare disorder
Intracranial hypertension (IIH) is a disorder where fluid inside the head is increased and causes a number of complications from severe headaches to vision loss.
-
Diabetes may hide behind women's regular hormone changes. Here's what to know
Diabetes symptoms often show up differently in women than in men and carry different health risks, including potential fertility challenges.
-
‘Nicest judge in the world' Frank Caprio dies after cancer recurrence
Beloved Rhode Island Judge Frank Caprio has died after a cancer diagnosis, according to posts on his popular social media pages.
-
Women's health research organization has ‘uncertainty' over future federal funding
There is confusion and uncertainty at one of the largest research study organizations for women’s health after it received notice of a cut to its federal funding — though the government says the work will not be terminated.
-
Boston doctors are trying to detect endometriosis sooner
1 in 10 women will be diagnosed with endometriosis, which can cause severe pain, irregular periods and infertility.
-
Belmont hospital uses groundbreaking approach to treat depression
McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, is using transcranial magnetic stimulation, also known as TMS, to help people with depression and anxiety
-
Newton company aims to improve breast cancer detection in patients undergoing lumpectomies
Massachusetts-based Lumicell says LumiSystem, its fluorescence-guided imaging technology, can be used to find residual cancer after a tumor is removed
-
‘Nicest judge in the world' finds time to help others as he fights pancreatic cancer
November is Pancreatic Cancer Awareness month, and one year into a diagnosis, the nicest judge in the world is still going strong in his fight against the disease. Judge Frank Caprio sat down with us to talk about how during his toughest times, he’s not only giving back to help others, but also taking time to feel thankful for...
-
Olympic medalist Frederick ‘Flips' Richard honored in hometown of Stoughton
Frederick “Flips” Richard is one of the Massachusetts natives who put New England on the map for men’s gymnastics during the Paris Olympics. Sunday, he was honored by his hometown of Stoughton, where Oct. 6 will forever be known as Frederick Richard Day. The Olympic bronze medalist was back in Massachusetts to show off his moves at his alma mater,…