
Rick Ritter
Anchor and Reporter at WJZ-TV (Baltimore, MD)
2X Emmy Award winning Anchor @WJZ CBS Baltimore. 5/7/11PM News Anchor & Sports Host. Philly native. Used to catch footballs in college. Be kind. Work hard.
Articles
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5 days ago |
cbsnews.com | Rick Ritter
One thing everyone is noticing these days is rising costs, and that includes your car insurance. Viewers have asked WJZ why their auto insurance rates are increasing in Maryland. WJZ Anchor Rick Ritter tracked down the answer for this segment of Question Everything. Why is car insurance so expensive? Rick Ritter sat down with Marie Grant, who is Maryland's insurance commissioner.
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3 weeks ago |
ourcommunitynow.com | Rick Ritter
Share What's in an accent? To answer this "Question Everything," we spoke with Dr. Inte'a DeShields, an assistant professor of English and Language Arts at Morgan State University. Maryland Terrapins basketball star Derik Queen said, "I'm from Baltimore," after the team stamped its ticket to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament in March.
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3 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Rick Ritter
Maryland Terrapins basketball star Derik Queen said, "I'm from Baltimore," after the team stamped its ticket to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament in March. The phrase put Baltimore on the map and left many with a sense of pride for a blue-collar city that boasts an iconic waterfront, a fanbase passionate about their sports, and an accent that's about as distinct as it gets. "You don't say Balt-tee-more" said Sha-Shonna Rogers, a senior at Morgan State University.
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Mar 3, 2025 |
cbsnews.com | Rick Ritter
Most parents would do anything in their power to keep their children safe and healthy, but do we know enough about the food we're feeding them? After the FDA announced a ban on Red Dye 3, it got us wondering about other dyes. Study on food dyesIn our Question Everything segment, we asked, "Are certain dyes harmful to our children?"In the past year, California became the first state to ban six dyes from school lunches in public schools.
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Nov 27, 2024 |
cbsnews.com | Rick Ritter
BALTIMORE-- The Miracle on 34th Street light display is an annual tradition in the Hampden neighborhood and signals the unofficial start of the holiday season. Houses lining the 700 block of West 34th Street are decked out each year with stands of lights, inflatables, and light-up decorations. The big reveal, when all the lights are turned on for the season is after Thanksgiving on Saturday, November 30. WJZ set out to learn what it takes to pull off the display year after year.
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RT @WJZ13sports: Zay Flowers says the #Ravens talk all the time about how to get over the hump and that Lamar Jackson wants to meet more th…

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@RickRitterWJZ Birds Bowl 60 ie Superbowl 60. Go R A V E N S, @Ravens & E A G L E S, @Eagles #FlyEaglesFly https://t.co/dagAO5vMqd