Bill Miston is an award-winning journalist, currently working for KFOR-TV in Oklahoma City. He has more than ten years of journalism and reporting experience, having worked for Chicago, Champaign, Ill., Rockford, Ill., Green Bay, Wis., news operations. 

 

Bill came to KFOR in February 2017 from Northeast Wisconsin. He currently works as a reporter and fill-in anchor. When he's not covering politics at the state capitol, you can usually find him digging through public records and court cases.

 

Prior to coming to Oklahoma, he previously worked at WLUK-TV Fox 11 News in Green Bay for more than four years, covering business/municipal development, crime, state and federal politics, and features reporting; he also served as a morning fill-in anchor.

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In 2016, Bill won the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association's Best Sports Reporting Award for highlighting the challenges faced by a high school athlete forced to quit the game of football because of concussions, and how those effects lingered in his day-to-day life.

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Bill's work as been featured on NBC, CNN, FOX News, The Associated Press and other television stations across the country.

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Before arriving in Green Bay in 2011, he spent more than three years as a multimedia journalist, producer and fill-in sports anchor at Rockford's NBC affiliate, WREX-TV. Bill also spent time working as a field producer, writer, editor and photographer in Chicago and Champaign newsrooms.

 

A native of Chicago's south suburbs, he received a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2008, with emphasis in political science and speech communication.

 

Bill's journalism career began in 2004 at the University of Illinois, starting as a reporter with Illini Media Company -- the independent, student-run media organization -- and eventually served as the broadcast division's managing editor. He also worked as a freelance sports videojournalist for the Champaign News-Gazette.

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When Bill's not working, you can usually find him on an area body of water, with (or without) one or two skis strapped to his feet. Fun fact: before coming to Oklahoma, he performed as a show skier on several water ski show teams in Illinois and Wisconsin. He currently competes in 3-event water ski tournaments, is a member of the Oklahoma Water Ski Federation, and is a certified ski instructor.

 

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