Jericka Duncan,

Jericka Duncan is a national correspondent and anchor for CBS News. She has reported significant stories including accusations against R. Kelly, Bill Cosby and Harvey Weinstein, the shooting deaths of four Marines and a Navy sailor in Chattanooga, the 70th anniversary of D-Day and Normandy, as well as various national breaking news stories. In 2018, she spent time in Washington D.C. covering the White House. Duncan has also reported a variety of international stories. Emmy-nominated journalist Jericka Duncan joined CBS News in 2013 and has received several awards for her reporting, including two National Edward R. Murrow Awards from the Radio Television Digital News Association and honors from the Associated Press and the Philadelphia Association of Black Journalists. Before joining CBS News, Duncan spent three years at KYW, the CBS-owned TV station in Philadelphia. At KYW, she earned first place from the Associated Press for a series of reports on disabled adults who were held captive in a Social Security scam. Duncan also covered Hurricane Irene in 2011 and Superstorm Sandy in 2012. Before that, Duncan was a reporter for WIVB (CBS) in Buffalo, N.Y., from 2007 to 2010. While there, she received a local Emmy Award in the best morning show category for her winter storm coverage in 2008. In 2009, she was one of the first reporters at the scene of a plane crash near Buffalo that killed 50 people. Her coverage contributed to the station winning two national Edward M. Murrow Awards. Duncan began her career in nearby Elmira, N.Y., where she covered the search for Ralph 'Bucky' Phillips -- the longest manhunt for a fugitive in state history.