Adonis Albright reports on weekend mornings on NBC 7. He is an Emmy-nominated journalist who is passionate about covering impactful stories in the community.
He joined NBC in August 2022. He is a San Diego native who was previously a reporter, producer, and anchor at KYMA News 11 in Yuma, Arizona.
He got his start in journalism as a production assistant at KUSI, as well as enrolling in the award-winning Newscene program at San Diego City College.
During his two-year tenure at KYMA News 11, Adonis covered several stories including the migrant crisis at the Yuma border, the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the tragic Santee plane crash in 2021. His coverage of the incident was nominated for a Rocky Mountain Emmy Award.
Adonis boasts a wide variety of skillsets in the newsroom, having worked as a reporter, producer, and anchor. He takes pride in being versatile and filling various roles to provide the best news coverage he can.
Adonis Albright earned his bachelor's degree in Communications from San Diego State University. As a San Diego native, he enjoys being able to be back home doing what he loves: chasing news stories that matter most to his community. In his free time, he enjoys traveling and attending music festivals.
The Latest
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Annual rummage sale in Balboa Park raises money for local nonprofits
The 96th annual Rummage Sale was held this weekend at Balboa Park. The proceeds help raise money for multiple local nonprofits.
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Bonita exhibit highlights history of Friendship Park, challenges of immigration
A recent exhibit at a Bonita museum highlights the history and challenges facing Friendship Park, which has been closed since 2020.
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Governor Newsom issues state of emergency on wildfire prevention
As summer inches closer, Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency to expedite wildfire prevention projects statewide.
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San Diegans mark three years since the start of the war in Ukraine
The Ukrainian community in San Diego is marking three years since the start of the war in Ukraine. On Sunday, the community organized a blood drive as a symbol of gratitude to the United States for welcoming thousands of refugees.
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Donations from San Diego pouring in for victims of Los Angeles fires
Hundreds of donations for the victims of the Los Angeles fires have poured in at the Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA) at their location in Encinitas. ICA North held a donation drive on Saturday to help collect supplies, where dozens of volunteers stepped up to help organize the donations.
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Popular brunch spot Crushed in Pacific Beach closes its doors after 10 years
After 10 years of brunch in Pacific Beach, Crushed has joined a growing list of restaurants and businesses closing its doors in San Diego County.
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New year, new laws: Here's what's on the books in California for 2025
With the new year comes a slew of new laws set to take effect in California. From changing the way we park to improved tenant protections, here’s what you need to know.
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Hillcrest's only cinema, a longtime community anchor, to shutter in January
After more than 30 years, Landmark Cinemas in Hillcrest will be closing its doors in 2025. People in the community say they are devastated by the loss.
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San Diego saw personal income double the national average in 2023
San Diegan’s personal income growth grew double the national average in 2023 compared to the rest of the country. One economist weighs in on what factors were likely at play.
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Hundreds take part in San Diego's annual procession of Our Lady of Guadalupe
Hundreds of people from all over San Diego came together on Sunday to participate in the procession of Our Lady of Guadalupe in North Park.
