
Shaun Rabb
When I was a little guy, I watched the "CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite" every day with my grandmother.
That was the genesis of my career as a broadcaster. I would stand in the mirror in our dining room at home in San Antonio, and imitate Bernard Shaw, Ed Bradley, Roger Mudd, Walter Cronkite. And my grandmother encouraged me, always telling me, "You can do anything you want in life."
Plus, I was nosey!
The youngest of three children, I have always loved reading and writing. (But I can do without math!!!)
Going through San Antonio public schools, I participated in athletics, but also academics. I love chess and played on the Highlands High School chess team. I was also part of the Speech and Drama Competition and the Debate Team.
I grew up singing in groups in San Antonio, mostly gospel music. I have always been active in church and am currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Divinity. We are never too old to stop learning.
I absolutely love what I do for a living. I talk to high school students a lot and tell them that I make a movie everyday. Writing, directing and producing...the huge responsibility is this is not fiction, but rather about people and their lives. These are our neighbors, even if they are strangers. We are all community.
I studied Spanish for five years and speak it fairly well. It's important that we learn other languages. America is the only country where people don't know multiple languages.
I love the LORD, and am not ashamed of that. I try to be sensitive and compassionate in the stories I tell asking myself, "What would Jesus do?"
If I had a motto it would probably be: "It's not what we do for ourselves but what we do for someone else on a daily basis that makes a difference."
What have you done today?
E-mail Shaun at shaun.rabb@fox.com.
The latest from Shaun Rabb
Trackdown: Scammer steals thousands from elderly Fort Worth woman
Fort Worth Police are looking for a scammer that stole tens of thousands of dollars from an elderly Fort Worth resident.
Dallas County election issues include a GOP voting dispute and purged Democratic voters
Dallas County elections officials face runoff voting location disputes and reports of living Democratic voters being purged from rolls after being incorrectly declared dead by the state.
Moisture at Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery causes veteran's urn to rot
The family of a veteran buried at the Dallas Fort-Worth National Cemetery says the burial site is now moving their parents' remains to a dry spot after moisture caused rotting within their columbarium.
ERCOT sent back to drawing board after predicting quadrupled power demand by 2032
The people who run the power grid in Texas, the Electric Reliability Council, or ERCOT, this week said the state should prepare for a surge in power demand over the next six years. They predict numbers that are nearly quadruple what we currently use.
Dallas councilman launches $1M fresh market to combat East Oak Cliff 'food desert'
Frustrated by the absence of major grocery chains in East Oak Cliff, Dallas Councilman Maxie Johnson is using $1 million in city funds to launch a community-led fresh market and hydroponic farm.
Trackdown: Police looking for Fort Worth apartment burglar who stole electronics, guns
Fort Worth Police are seeking the public's help in finding an apartment burglar caught on camera last week stealing electronics and guns.
Secret Service targets fraud technology at Fort Worth businesses
The Secret Service recently wrapped up an operation in North Texas that targeted technology that steals information and money from bank cards and EBT cards with one swipe.
Trackdown: $70K reward offered for Garland triple murder suspect Abel Acosta
Federal and local authorities are ramping up the search for Abel Elias Acosta, who has been on the run since the December 2021 shooting that left three teenagers dead. With a new $50,000 contribution from the FBI, the total reward has reached $70,000.
DART CEO cites "political hurdles" after announcing decision to step down
In her first interview since announcing she was stepping down, DART CEO Nadine Lee highlighted the service's operational successes during her tenure, while citing “political hurdles" the company has experienced in the last few months.
Donation drives organized for Dallas TSA workers who are working without pay and helping in Houston
TSA workers in Dallas have gone unpaid because of the partial government shutdown, but are still showing up to work. Some are even volunteering at the airports in Houston to help with the long TSA wait times there. Here's how you can support them.









