Amy Viteri is a two-time Emmy® award winning investigative reporter. She joined NBC6 in September 2023 and has already covered a myriad of important investigations including reporting on how South Florida call centers are linked to billions of dollars in Medicare fraud.
Prior to joining WTVJ, Viteri spent almost eight years as an investigative reporter at WPLG Local10 News in Miami and won an Emmy for team coverage of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
Viteri was also a reporter at WSB-TV Channel 2 Action News in Atlanta, Georgia and worked as a general assignment reporter at WKRN News 2 in Nashville, Tennessee, where she covered stories that made national headlines, including the shooting death of NFL quarterback Steve McNair, the historic flood of 2010 and deadly tornadoes in 2008.
A member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, Viteri also worked as a Spanish-language reporter for Telemundo 64 in Washington, D.C.
She is passionate about giving a voice and platform to those who may not be heard otherwise and uses her investigations to help people get answers and results by exposing what’s happening in our community. Viteri says her favorite part of being a journalist is being trusted to tell people’s stories.
Viteri grew up in a bilingual Ecuadorian-American household and speaks fluent Spanish. She graduated from George Washington University with a B.A. in Spanish Literature. After graduation she spent a year living and working abroad in London and Madrid before getting a Master of Arts in Broadcast Journalism from the University of Miami.
A wife and mom of two, Viteri enjoys spending time with her family, cheering on her favorite sports teams and reading true crime. A lover of animals, her family is currently raising three rescue cats. Viteri is also a member of Nicklaus Children’s Young Ambassadors, which raises awareness and funds to support patients and families.
The Latest
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Hollywood condo owners ask lawmakers for help with nearly $60M special assessment
Owners in one Hollywood condo community are asking state lawmakers for help after learning of a nearly $60 million special assessment just a year or two after going through extensive structural repairs.
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Florida Rep. Fabian Basabe under investigation over 2003 sexual assault claim
Florida Rep. Fabian Basabe is under investigation over a man’s claims that the lawmaker drugged and raped him more than 20 years ago.
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‘Doesn't make sense': Family files lawsuit over fatal Miami-Dade Police shooting
Osvaldo Cueli’s children say police provided a false narrative of the shooting.
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Miramar's investigation into its former fire chief leads to questions
A former South Florida fire chief was accused of using taxpayer money for personal purchases while he was on the job. How the city of Miramar handled an investigation into the activity has raised new questions.
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Milton brings surf to South Florida–but also swells, rip-current risk
Surfers in South Florida? Off of Bal Harbour, they surfed the remnants of Hurricane Milton. Milton has cleared out of the state and left destruction in its wake in west and central Florida, particularly due to powerful twisters that demolished homes and downed trees. But it also brought choppy waters further south. On South Beach, people walked with surf boards…
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State revokes condo property manager's license after years of complaints
People living in several South Florida condo communities say they have been fighting for years to take back control of where they live. All telling NBC6 their property manager, hired by their boards, has been abusing his power and their money.
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‘What he loved hurt him': Mom discusses youth concussion risks after losing son
A South Florida mother who lost her son after repeated concussions spoke to NBC 6 about the risks to young athletes.
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Residents frustrated Broward County has no plans to study lead emissions from North Perry Airport
People living near North Perry Airport are speaking out after learning Broward County has no plans to study lead emissions despite health concerns.
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Families at Heron Pond rush to leave by deadline after condos deemed unsafe
Several families at the Heron Pond Condominium in Pembroke Pines were seen rushing to leave their homes by the end of Thursday, facing a critical deadline given by the city for everyone to vacate the property due to structural safety concerns.
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All residents of Heron Pond, condo complex deemed unsafe, must leave by today
Time has run out for any residents left in a Broward County condominium. People living in Heron Pond Condominium have to be out by the end of Thursday.