Alex Rozier is an award-winning general assignment reporter who joined NBC4 in 2022 and reports weekdays on the NBC4 News at 4 p.m., 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Rozier comes to NBC4 from Dallas, Texas where he was a reporter from 2019 to 2022 at ABC affiliate WFAA-TV. He previously reported in several other markets including KOMU-TV News in Columbia, Missouri, and NBC affiliates KHQ-TV in Spokane, Washington from 2011 to 2014 and KING-TV in Seattle, Washington from 2014 to 2019.
The award-winning reporter has an extensive background, covering major stories that include the mass shooting at the Walmart in El, Paso, Texas and Super Bowl 49 in Arizona, to name a few. In 2017, Rozier made international headlines as the journalist who stepped off an Amtrak train in Washington minutes before it derailed.
Rozier has earned nine Emmy awards and three Edward R. Murrow awards. He has had a lifelong passion for journalism and storytelling that started as far back as a child when he first asked his mother to introduce him to the local news anchor in Minneapolis, who continues to be his mentor to this day.
As a Minnesota native and University of Missouri graduate, Rozier is dedicated to philanthropy, particularly supporting the LGBTQ+ community. He is also a self-proclaimed foodie and loves to sing.
Rozier currently resides in Los Angeles with his partner.
The Latest
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Parents sue fitness club daycare after toddler thrown in the air, dropped on head
A family is suing a fitness club in El Segundo after they said their child was seriously injured when he was tossed in the air and dropped on the floor at the gym’s daycare.
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Civilian flight test engineer among 8 killed in B-52 crash had recently welcomed a baby
A B-52 Stratofortress crashed shortly after takeoff from Edwards Air Force base in California’s Mojave Desert, according to the base.
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Gloves off in LA mayor's race: Bass, Raman began attacking each other
After NBC News projected Nithya Raman will advance to the November runoff, the incumbent Mayor Karen Bass kicked off her general election campaign.
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If 2028 LA Olympics were held today, LA would not be safe, LAPD union warns
About 10,000 officers are needed everyday to keep the community safe, especially during big events, according to the union.
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Noma celebrity chef René Redzepi resigns from famed Danish restaurant amid abuse allegations
Wednesday was supposed to be an exciting day for Los Angeles’ food scene as Noma, an acclaimed restaurant once crowned the best in the world, opened its doors to Southern California foodies for a 16-week pop-up experience. Instead, the opening day was marked by a protest led by former employees who claim working for Noma’s founding chef René Redzepi “broke”...
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Man who drove U-Haul truck into anti-Iranian regime protest in Westwood speaks out
The man who was arrested after driving a U-Haul truck through a protest against the Iranian regime in Westwood said Thursday that his intention was misunderstood, and he never meant to hurt anyone. The incident unfolded Sunday afternoon in Westwood, a neighborhood home to the largest Iranian community outside of Iran, near the Federal Building at Veteran Avenue and Ohio Avenue....
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California man reunites with good Samaritan who saved him during Eaton Fire
Brandon Castro was in immediate danger last January as flames consumed his Altadena neighborhood, inching closer to his home.
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Is it entrapment? Social media users upset over LAPD's pedestrian operation in Woodland Hills
After a social media video captured officers with the Los Angeles Police Department pulling over drivers who didn’t yield to pedestrians in Woodland Hills earlier this week, thousands of people have commented on the video, with many expressing outrage. The video in question shows an LAPD operation on Ventura Boulevard near Canoga Avenue from Tuesday. As two people, who were...
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Self-proclaimed ‘Crocodile Dundee' wrangles 20-foot python on top of LA dumpster
A 20-foot python has found a forever home after being rescued from the top of a dumpster in LA. A self-declared “reptile hunter” helped make the save.
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Police called several times to Arcadia home with 21 children, some born to surrogates
Police were called several times over the past few years to an Arcadia house where 21 children, many from surrogate mothers, had been living before they were taken into protective custody earlier this month, according to new documents obtained by NBCLA. A man and woman who live at the home were arrested in May and released as detectives look into...
