Arts & Entertainment
'Crazy Ride': Popular TV News Reporter Exits CT Station
Michael Fuller, a reporter for NBC Connecticut the past three years, announced that Friday was his last day with the station.

CONNECTICUT — The revolving door that is Connecticut TV news on-air talent just took another spin.
Michael Fuller, a reporter for NBC Connecticut the past three years, announced that Friday was his last day with the station.
The journalist told his followers on Facebook that he was "so excited to share what’s coming next," but couldn't yet reveal anything else about his career's future.
Find out what's happening in Across Connecticutfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Prior to moving to Connecticut, Fuller was a reporter/anchor in Columbia, SC, at WLTX-TV, where he covered several big stories including hurricanes Florence and Dorian, according to his online bio.
In college, Fuller interned for the TODAY Show, NBC News Booking and the Investigative Unit at WNBC in New York. He also interned with the programming and production departments at WPVI-TV in Philadelphia. His longest gig was at Walt Disney World, where he was a seasonal performer for seven years, according to his LinkedIn page.
Find out what's happening in Across Connecticutfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Fuller called his time spent on the air from NBC's West Hartford studio "the honor of a lifetime."
"When I arrived back in August of 2020 - it was a very different time, we couldn't gather, we were all masked, and walked through the world with a different type of uncertainty but through the ups and downs, twist and turns on that crazy ride - I experienced the first glimpse of strength that embodies the people of Connecticut and together we made it. When I look back on this 3 year journey I am grateful to God that through it all the core of who I am has remained the same and my spirit says thank you."
Fuller was equally effusive about his colleagues, whom he called "such an inspiration."
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.