Jenyne Donaldson - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Jenyne Donaldson's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Jenyne Donaldson

Jenyne Donaldson

Verified

Anchor and Reporter, WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD)

Baltimore

Final Covers

parenting health & wellnessTravel culture women's issues

Doesn’t Cover

Gaming, Sports

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

-

Industries

-

Medium Formats

-

Content

Total articles 1093

  • How Maryland's street, highway signs are made

    By Jenyne Donaldson Verified| WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD) Verified Ever wonder how or where the signs that people see along roads and highways are made? It turns out they are made in the Baltimore area.WBAL-TV went on a tour of the Maryland State Highway Administration's sign shop. In Hanover, they are cranking out up to a hundred signs a day, and they look a lot different now than they used to.From the street people live on to the highway they use to drive to work and the warnings that keep everyone safe, there are signs everywhere.

    By Jenyne Donaldson Verified · WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD)

    Apr. 15, 2025

  • 17-year-old with autism set to perform the national anthem Orioles game

    By Jenyne Donaldson Verified| KEYT-TV (Santa Barbara, CA) Verified By Jenyne DonaldsonClick here for updates on this story    BALTIMORE (WBAL) — The Baltimore Orioles are celebrating Autism Acceptance Night on Thursday. The game will kick off with a special rendition of the national anthem by a 17-year-old violinist with autism. Maddox Salay is preparing to play the violin on the biggest stage yet. “I’m playing the national anthem, and it’s at the Camden Yards, and the game starts at 6:35 and the Orioles taking the Guardians,” Salay said.

    By Jenyne Donaldson Verified · KEYT-TV (Santa Barbara, CA)

    Apr. 15, 2025

  • How Maryland's street, highway signs are made

    By Jenyne Donaldson Verified| WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD) Verified Ever wonder how or where the signs that people see along roads and highways are made? It turns out they are made in the Baltimore area.WBAL-TV went on a tour of the Maryland State Highway Administration's sign shop. In Hanover, they are cranking out up to a hundred signs a day, and they look a lot different now than they used to.From the street people live on to the highway they use to drive to work and the warnings that keep everyone safe, there are signs everywhere.

    By Jenyne Donaldson Verified · WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD)

    Apr. 15, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

WBAL-TV (Baltimore, MD)

Baltimore, United States