Ann Rubin
Ann has been at KTVU since 2012. In her career, she’s interviewed political figures like Hillary Clinton and Mitt Romney, covered the aftermath of major tornadoes and floods, and reported truly memorable stories like the murder trial of casino executive Ted Binion, who had buried millions in silver in a vault in the desert, as well as the story of Shawn Hornbeck, a missing child who was found alive four and a half years after being kidnapped.
Prior to working at KTVU, Ann worked at KSDK in St. Louis, MO. KVVU in Las Vegas, NV and KIDK in Pocatello ID.
Ann is originally from Chicago, but went to school at Bowdoin College in Maine, where she was an English and Art History double major.
Ann has covered everything from the pandemic, to the aftermath of the VTA mass shooting, to a recent story where a local food bank was being forced to move out of their building, but got to stay after our report.
Ann loves the Bay Area weather, and that you can sit outside in the evening without getting eaten alive by mosquitoes. She also loves the proximity to both mountains and ocean. When not working, Ann loves to read, ski, and spend time with her family.
The latest from Ann Rubin
Pleasanton's Muslim Community Center takes action after parking complaints sent to city
In Pleasanton, serious growth at the Muslim Community Center has led to a serious parking issue. And now, community complaints about overflow parking have been escalated to the City. The Center is trying to take action, so the city won't have to.
Teen fatally stabbed in brawl near Milpitas High School
A chaotic fight broke out between a group of about 10 teens near Milpitas High School, according to witnesses and police.
San Jose organizations pivot as Cesar Chavez' legacy is scrubbed
He was the father of the farmworker movement. But now, following sex assault allegations, Cesar Chavez' name is being scrubbed from everything, including his own holiday. While most organizations have canceled or postponed events scheduled for tomorrow, one non-profit is using the day as a chance to bring the community together.
San Jose votes to launch a public process for renaming landmarks bearing Cesar Chavez' name
Today San Jose took a step toward removing the name of Cesar Chavez from parks and sites around the city. This follows allegations of sexual assault against Chavez that surfaced last week.
San Jose braces for March Madness surge as Sweet 16, Elite Eight hit SAP Center
San Jose is preparing to host March Madness as the SAP Center welcomes the Sweet 16 on Thursday and the Elite Eight days later.
VTA taking local trucking business to court after eminent domain dispute
VTA and a local truck dealership are headed to trial over VTA's use of eminent domain and a question of fair compensation. The agency has been acquiring land for its six-mile BART extension project, slated to open in 2036.
Anti-war protesters in San Jose met by Iranian counter protesters grateful to Trump
Anti-war protesters were met with counter protests in front of San Jose City Hall. One side is calling the war unjust, the other calls it a miracle they've been waiting years to see.
Class action lawsuit alleges Flock license plate readers violate CA law and privacy of residents
Flock Safety is facing a class action lawsuit. Filed by an Oakland-based firm, it alleges the company's license plate reading cameras are violating the law and the privacy of California residents.
San Jose gearing up for a weekend of big events before the Big Game
In San Jose, they're gearing up for a big weekend of events to go along with the Big Game. And downtown is packed with fans and locals alike.