
David Sentendrey
Thank you for welcoming me to Dallas! I guess you could say my broadcasting adventure began when I was in First Grade and my school principal asked me to read a poem I wrote over the P.A. system to the entire school! Well, now, here I am.
I’ve always been drawn to writing — be it short stories, poems, etc. I’m a musician who has been writing songs/lyrics since I was a teenager and, believe it or not, I still perform in a couple of bands!
I studied journalism at Appalachian State University in Boone, NC. I covered our school’s sports teams for the student-run newspaper (The Appalachian) and began writing for a newspaper (The Enquirer Journal) after college.
In an unusual twist, I was unexpectedly brought into the world of television journalism in 2013 at FOX 46 Charlotte. I love the way television broadcasting allows viewers to see, hear and feel what the subjects are saying. Sometimes, it’s better for us, as journalists, to say less — and let you, the viewer, do the talking.
At FOX 46 I won an Emmy Award for Journalistic Enterprise. I won Reporter of the Year and Multimedia Journalist of the Year by the Radio and Television Digital News Association of the Carolinas (RTDNAC) as well as a number of other awards.
I’ve had a number of stories lead to legislative action. It’s always a good feeling to know that your platform is powerful enough to make a difference.
As much as I love news, I have plenty of hobbies outside of it. Music, basketball, snowboarding, running, cooking, exploring, etc. I’ve always been one of those people who gets along with everyone and has an eclectic set of interests and friends.
As a journalist, I believe that’s important — to cast a wide net — because we’re always running into all sorts of stories and people.
It’s a blessing to be in Dallas. I love the city. It seems like there’s always something to do and the restaurant scene is fantastic.
I’ll be around. Please, say hello!
The latest from David Sentendrey
Iranian-Americans organize North Texas protests in support of regime change
Some Iranian-Americans living in North Texas are cautiously optimistic the protests could result in real change. Dozens of demonstrators have been killed overseas while protests are rapidly spreading.
Dallas ICE protestors hit the streets following deadly Minnesota shooting
Hundreds of protesters marched through Downtown Dallas on Tuesday night to oppose ICE, just one day after the fatal shooting involving a federal ICE agent in Minneapolis sparked nationwide protests.
Friends of Dallas rapper killed in shootout say he loved giving back to community
No one has been arrested and Dallas police have not said much about what led to a shootout that resulted in the death of local rapper Zeethewizard.
Victims share stories of North Texas couple accused of construction fraud
They say the couple came off as credible, with legit construction and remodeling videos posted across social media. It turned out to be a large-scale scam with dozens of victims.
North Texas couple faces prison for $5 million fraud impacting 40 homeowners
A Texas husband pleaded guilty to wire fraud on Tuesday.
FOX 4's sneak peek of Palo Pinto Mountains State Park
Texas will soon have a new 4,871-acre state park located about 75 miles west of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. The park sits on former ranch land and features rolling hills, unique rock formations, diverse habitats, and the 90-acre Tucker Lake.
3 accused in $14 million 'gift card cloning' scam in North Texas
All three suspects have immigration holds and are being held in Dallas County Jail. State officials estimate $14 million in fraud.
Fort Worth PD to increase DWI patrolling for New Year's celebrations
Fort Worth PD says many officers will be working overtime on New Year’s Eve in an effort to patrol DWI enforcement.
Suspended Rains County Justice of Peace speaks out as felony charges face dismissal
The Rains County Justice of Peace has been in the spotlight for criminal charges, lawsuits and a lot of social media chatter.
Innocent victim's family still seeks answers in 2021 Garland Texaco triple-murder
Two of the teens had prior run-ins with the killer. The third victim was an innocent bystander, simply there to buy tacos for his family.








