Jessica Dupnack

Jessica Dupnack

Reporter

Jessica Dupnack is a reporter born and raised in Detroit now back home, reporting on weeknights and weekends for FOX 2.This is home! 

Growing up in metro Detroit, it was always a dream to one day work for the news station that I grew up watching. I have been fortunate enough to spend my entire journalistic career in our beautiful state.

Most recently, I worked as the crime reporter in Flint at the ABC affiliate, WJRT. I started during the height of the city’s water crisis. For three years, from my first day to my last I covered water related stories. It was an eye opening experience to say the least. I was able to gain the trust of the community during a dire time for the city.  The city and its fine people will always hold a special place in my heart.

I earned several awards during my time in Flint for my water crisis coverage including an Emmy and was a main contributor for two Edward R. Murrow regional awards. To that I say, "thank you for letting me tell your stories."My first news job out of school at Michigan State University was as a 'one man band' reporter in northern Michigan at the FOX/CBS affiliate in Cadillac. That’s where I learned that this news thing is not an easy gig but well worth it.

After paying my dues, I was moved to the anchor desk to do a four and a half hour morning show called ‘Michigan This Morning.’I am truly humbled to be a part of the FOX 2 family and honored to tell YOUR stories.

The latest from Jessica Dupnack

36 dogs in Lansing found living in a van with their owner

Dozens of dogs were found living in a van with their owner. From puppies to pregnant dogs, they were all packed inside. Meanwhile, a rescue group stepped in just in time, but there’s still more work to do.

Westland landlord caught having sex on tenant's security camera

A couple renting a home in Westland were hoping their landlord was at the residence to do some house repairs. If you ask Javon Crawford and his wife, the owner was there to be removing dead birds from the attic. But instead, when alerts on Crawford's wife's phone from their security camera came on, she was instead greeted with something much different.