A Philly man received a phone call from his father, but it turned into a scam attempt
A Philadelphia man told CBS News Philadelphia that he's sharing his story to warn others about this terrifying situation.
Watch CBS News
Liz Crawford was born a Jersey girl, married a Midwest guy, and had two Florida babies with a Philly baby on the way! She is beyond thrilled to return to the Philadelphia area to raise her family in the same city that raised her by joining the CBS News Philadelphia team.
It's been a long-time dream to share the stories of people in this community, hold the powerful accountable, and have a blast getting reacquainted with the city outsiders just don't understand. It's a Philly thing....
She was raised in Bordentown, NJ and left Philly after graduating college from La Salle University and a short stint as a weekend traffic reporter on the Philadelphia airwaves getting people smoothly to and from the Jersey shore during the summer months.
From there she spent two years as a reporter in Erie, Pa. followed by five years in Greensboro, NC as a reporter and sports anchor at the CBS affiliate, WFMY-TV. She was there in Houston covering the University of North Carolina when Villanova hit the buzzer beater for the national title in 2016.
While in North Carolina she met her husband, Grant Gilmore, who was the chief meteorologist at WFMY. The two got married in 2016 in Cape May, NJ shortly before moving to Tampa, Fla.
Liz spent several years at the CBS affiliate in Tampa as a multi-skilled journalist, general assignment reporter, and fill-in anchor. She covered some of the biggest stories in Florida including gubernatorial races, the Buccaneers' 2021 Super Bowl win in the host city of Tampa, and catastrophic hurricanes Irma in 2017 and Ian in 2022 when WTSP-TV aired 24/7 broadcast coverage for days amid the TV station's mandatory hurricane evacuation.
She always said ''I'm only leaving Florida for one city...."
You know the rest!
Outside of work, she and Grant are immersed in raising their two young daughters, trying to make good on date nights, and sneaking in some travel when life allows! Liz considers it a privilege to tell your stories, cover your events, and share her own journey with you along the way. Send her a story idea or just say hi! She'd love to hear from you!
Get the latest from Liz on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram. You can also email her at Liz.Crawford@paramount.com
A Philadelphia man told CBS News Philadelphia that he's sharing his story to warn others about this terrifying situation.
Former FBI Special Agent Vito Roselli said one of the biggest challenges with safeguarding city buildings is that many lobbies are open to the public.
Dr. Barbara Friedes was a chief resident in pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia when she was struck and killed riding her bike.
Philadelphia's AFSCME District Council 33 ratified the new contract with the city after a week of voting.
Since July 8, the Philadelphia Parking Authority has issued 59 citations on Spruce Street and 36 on Pine Street for cars blocking bike lanes.
A concerned father reached out to CBS News Philadelphia after his son became addicted to whippets. He wants to know how it's legal to sell the drug in smoke shops.
Francis Ryan, a professor at Rutgers University, believes District Council 33 got the best deal it could with Philadelphia.
Mayor Cherelle Parker was not at a press conference Monday discussing the ongoing DC 33 strike, which is causing trash to pile up around the city.
Attorneys for the city said cooled storage for cadavers is getting crowded, and death investigators and technicians should return to work.
Negotiations are paused between DC 33 and the City of Philadelphia as the city's largest strike in nearly 40 years continues.
The city said the strike is posing unacceptable threats to public safety as more than 9,000 AFSCME District Council 33 workers walked off the job.
For the first time since 1986, Philadelphia's AFSCME District Council 33 is on strike.
A source says the deadly explosion on a residential block in Philadelphia's Nicetown neighborhood could be gas-fueled.
A local woman received a call she thought was from her sister, but it turned into a scary scam and demand for money.
Michael D'Emilio was admitted to Graduate Post Acute, but was met with mice and rodent droppings in several areas around the room.