Amy Lange
Amy Lange is an Emmy award-winning anchor and reporter with FOX 2 News.
From politics to courts to social issues, Lange's reporting has allowed her to cover some of the most important stories of our time. She's been to Philadelphia for the Democratic National Convention, to Capitol Hill for testimony on the Flint Water Crisis and to the Supreme Court for the same-sex marriage case after spending several years covering a Michigan couple's fight for the right to marry. She also traveled numerous times to an orphanage in Haiti following the earthquake there to tell the story of the children impacted by the natural disaster.
Lange has won multiple Emmy awards including best anchor and investigative reporter. Passionate about the issue of homelessness, she has won Emmy awards for her reporting in Haiti, and her work on children in the state foster care system. Her work on homeless veterans was recognized with an Edward R Murrow Regional Award. She has also received awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, the Michigan Association of Broadcasters and the Associated Press.
Lange came to FOX 2 from WEYI-TV in Flint, Michigan, where she worked as a reporter/anchor from 1996 until 1998. Before joining WEYI, Lange was a news promotions producer and an associate news producer at WTVJ in Miami, Florida.
Lange graduated cum laude with honors from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, where she majored in Broadcast Journalism and Spanish. In 2008 she received her Master's degree in Social Justice from Marygrove College in Detroit.
The latest from Amy Lange
Pontiac mom requests lower bond in child abuse case ahead of preliminary hearing
The Oakland County mother accused of abandoning her kids returned to court Tuesday morning for a probable cause conference in Pontiac district court.
Michigan supreme court rules against life without parole for some offenders
The Michigan Supreme Court has handed down a landmark ruling regarding murderers under the age of 21, stating that they can no longer be sentenced to mandatory life without parole.
Civil rights attorney says he was harassed by federal agents at Metro Airport
Customs and Border Patrol called the accusations blatantly false and sensationalized - saying it was a routine lawful process.
International students at U-M are getting visas revoked, warns immigration attorney
"It just says your status has been terminated - leave the United States immediately," Robinson said. "The fairness and the due process have disappeared."
Michigan Planned Parenthood impacted by Trump federal cuts, closing 3 centers
Planned Parenthood says it is fighting back - expanding Telehealth services to seven days a week - expanding their hours and patient navigators - because nearly 60,000 patients a year depend on it.
Michigan couple jailed for a month in Mexico fly home
The couple that had traveled to Mexico in hopes of vacationing before getting jailed amid a timeshare dispute have returned to the U.S. Paul and Christy Akeo spent a month behind bars, despite claiming they owed nothing for the property.
West Bloomfield family given wheelchair for daughter, thanks to non-profit
A good deed by a non-profit has made life easier for a Metro Detroit family, whose daughter was diagnosed with a rare cancer a decade prior.
New Detroit Secretary of Veterans Affairs defends DOGE cuts during VA visit
Employees at the John D. Dingell Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Detroit - honored for saving lives, and on Tuesday, meeting the new Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Doug Collins.
State lawmakers push to regulate hyperbaric chambers after deadly Troy incident
The tragic death of five-year-old Thomas Cooper in a fiery explosion while inside a hyperbaric chamber in Troy now has state lawmakers stepping in.
Discrimination victims face compensation challenges amid CFPB shutdown
Victims of discrimination due to their last names may now face challenges in receiving compensation because of actions taken by the Trump Administration to dismantle a government watchdog.