Amanda Salinas
Amanda Salinas co-anchors Good Day Austin and is thrilled to be a part of the show.
The multiple Emmy Award winning journalist grew up on the Texas border in Laredo. She graduated from the University of Texas with a bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism.
Amanda is fluent in Spanish and an active member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists.
When she's not working, you'll find her in the gym burning off the calories from the day before or reading a good book. Amanda and her husband are the proud parents of two very active children Coco and Michael.
The latest from Amanda Salinas
Manor ISD to kick off "Celebrity Read-Along Week" amid coronavirus school shutdowns
FOX 7 Austin's very own Good Day Austin anchor Amanda Salinas will be joining the school district next week!
Owner talks about COVID-19's effect on business and what she's doing about it
Estilo owner Stephanie Coultress O'Neill shares her experience as a small business owner during the coronavirus pandemic.
Rodeo Austin releases 2020 entertainment lineup
Some big names will be performing during this year's ProRodeo and Concert Series.
Music in the Morning: Dani Jack
Nashville-based singer/songwriter Dani Jack stopped by Good Day Austin with acoustic guitarist Steven J. Push to perform her latest single "Dance," released in October.
Local restaurants offer free meal at Camp Mabry to thank veterans
Veterans and their families gathered at Camp Mabry on November 18 for a free meal thanks to Jack Allen's Kitchen and Salt Traders Coastal Cooking.
Two hospitalized after shooting in Southeast Austin
Two men were shot in Southeast Austin late Tuesday night, according to Austin Travis County EMS.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month: New BRCA gene mutation guidelines
Rachel Belkin is a teacher, a wife, a mother of two and a 10 year breast cancer survivor.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Living with metastatic breast cancer
In the last decade, Renee Sendalbach has epxerience more medical setbacks than one person ever should.
Be prepared for the next disaster, how to become a disaster volunteer
After recent flooding from Imelda, many Texans are questioning how they can help their affected neighbors.