Erika Gonzalez anchors News4 Midday on NBC4 and serves as a Live Desk and breaking news anchor for the station's evening newscasts and streaming channels.
During the week, Gonzalez's 4 Your Home reports help viewers understand the real estate market while improving the look and feel of their homes. Gonzalez also serves as the editorial lead for a franchise on NBC4's sister station, Telemundo 44. The regular segment, Bebé Tips, supports the needs of parents with young children through access to premier specialists answering their most common questions.
Gonzalez started her career in her native Texas, where she anchored newscasts on KEYE-TV and Telemundo Austin as well as XRIO-TV in the Rio Grande Valley. She has called NBC4 and Washington, D.C., home since 2011.
Gonzalez holds a degree in Communications from the University of Texas-Pan American, now known as UT Rio Grande Valley.
She is an Emmy-Award winning journalist who lives with her husband and daughter in Washington, D.C.
You can email story ideas to her at Erika.Gonzalez@nbcuni.com and follow her on Twitter @Erika_news.
The Latest
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‘Gift of life:' Tiny heart transplant saves life of Maryland baby
A baby boy in Maryland is back home after being given a second chance at life, just before his first birthday. Baby Jack received a life-saving heart transplant that kept him in the hospital for nearly a year. Now, the boy’s mother and surgeon are sharing the remarkable story of a moment that changed all of their lives. Rachel...
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Easing flight anxiety ahead of spring break travels
Amidst recent news some travelers may be more anxious than usual to get on a plane. News4’s Erika Gonzalez spoke to a psychiatrist to help you find ways to cope with fears about flight anxiety.
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‘Boys and men are in trouble': How Democrats are pursuing the male vote
Democrats are looking for ways to reach a demographic that showed up in great numbers in the presidential election for President Donald Trump: young men. NBC News’ Tyler Kingkade talks about his reporting.
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Realtor plays hide-and-seek, uses ASMR in viral listing videos
A local realtor is creating a roar on social media with a whisper. Lisa DuBois, a RE/MAX realtor in business for 20 years, uses her social media platforms to promote her listings. Recently, she found a creative and unique way to get more traction. A few months ago, she decided that due to the heaviness of the world around us,…
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Realtor plays hide-and-seek, uses ASMR on viral listing videos
This realtor’s videos are not your typical listing videos. Lisa DuBois has gone viral for her whispering hide-and-seek listing videos. News4’s Erika Gonzalez spoke to the magic pair that makes this happen.
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How to protect yourself: Two new confirmed measles cases
If you aren’t vaccinated and have been exposed to measles, it’s important you become aware of what could potentially happen to you. News4’s Erika Gonzalez explains what an infection looks like and what you can do to take care of yourself.
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Road to remission: New treatment for advanced melanoma gives patients hope
The new FDA-approved treatment uses a patient’s own tumor and immune system to fight the disease.
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Measles myths: What you need to know
Measles was eradicated in the U.S, 25 years ago, but now, cases are climbing nationwide, largely among unvaccinated individuals. As the airborne virus spreads, so does misinformation. Here are some common myths about measles and what you need to know to separate fact from fiction. While Vitamin A is used to prevent complications in a patient who already has measles,…
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As measles cases spread nationwide, here's who needs to get vaccinated
With Measles cases on the rise nationwide, infectious disease experts say some older adults should get vaccinated against it. Measles is a highly contagious disease that spreads through the air when an infected person coughs or sneezes. An individual’s best defense against the virus is the Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) vaccine. The shot is given in two doses....
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Why this flu season is the worst in 15 years
This year’s flu season is among the worst in more than a decade. Here’s what patients and parents need to know if someone gets sick.