
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
US Supreme Court asked to overturn same-sex marriage ruling from 2015
"My wife and I got married last year – so obviously it’s very important to me that gay marriage is legal in Michigan," she said.
Michigan families sounding off after loved ones detained by ICE
Sufeng Yang came to the U.S. as a young child with his mother after the Vietnam War. Yet Yang, a father, provider, and caregiver for his daughter's 82-year-old grandmother, is now in ICE detention, about to be deported to Laos.
Department of Veteran Affairs cancels union contracts: Lawmakers and attorneys respond
In February, Michigan Congresswoman Debbie Dingell stood in front of the Detroit Veterans Affairs Hospital, which bears her late husband's name, as the federal government fired thousands of federal workers.
Oakland County deputies searching for driver in hit & run crash
Elizabeth Kelly was the interim director of Hope Shelters on Baldwin Road in Pontiac in March. She says a guest was crossing the busy street and was hit and killed.
Livonia family opens GoFundMe for driver hit by speeding vehicle
Flames erupted at a Shell gas station where the back half of a car was on fire, while the front half of a Lincoln MKZ was at the intersection of 5 Mile and Merriman on Friday.
Pontiac man bound over for trial in alleged mass shooting plot
Two men are accused of hiding guns under cars during a high school graduation ceremony. Then, when they were arrested in June, investigators say they may have been planning a mass shooting. On Monday, those two accused men stood in front of a judge.
Detroit children shot while sleeping in home sheds light on violent summer for city's youth
A barrage of bullets pierced the front windows of a home on Detroit's east side. Inside, a family was terrified as two children were shot while sleeping in their beds.
'Truckloads' of fake Rolexes, Nike merchandise seized at Greenfield Plaza by state police
"We’ve got a U-Haul truck here – we’re probably going to end up filling that about three times by the time we’re done out here today," Shaw said.
Detroit fireworks shooting: Suspect held for trial
19-year-old Alphonso Cooper Jr., is heading to trial after allegedly shooting two people during the Detroit fireworks, including an innocent bystander. But his attorney says there's no proof he's the shooter.
Traverse City Walmart mass stabbing suspect faces judge: 'I don't want to talk to you'
"You're selling cigarettes with fiberglass and chemicals in them just to kill off the population," Gille said. "And you can't really accuse me of anything if you're doing that, you know?"









