After moving to the United States, Champ spent more than a decade as a correspondent for NBC News. He served in several key positions, including in Frankfurt and as part of the congressional reporting team in Washington, D.C. His international assignments and political coverage contributed to his reputation as a seasoned and reliable journalist.
In 1993, Champ returned to Canada, settling in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He continued his journalistic work as the host of CBC News Morning and maintained an active role in the industry until his passing. He also wrote a blog for CBC News, where he shared insights on current events and political developments.
Champ attended Brandon University from 1957 to 1958. In recognition of his contributions to journalism, the university awarded him an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree in 2005. His dedication and outstanding performance in journalism were further acknowledged in 2009, when he received the President’s Award from the Radio Television News Directors Association (RTNDA) of Canada.
Until his final years, Henry Champ remained committed to his profession, showcasing an unwavering passion for broadcasting and journalistic integrity. His decades-long career, spanning multiple leading news organizations including CBC, CTV, and NBC News, established him as a prominent figure in the world of journalism. His legacy continues to inspire those in the field today.
Return to the previous page| Birth Date: | 12 Jul, 1937 |
| Age: | 82 yrs |
| Occupations: | Journalist |
| Citizenship: | Canada |
| Birth Place: | Brandon |
| Education: | Brandon University |
| Gender: | Male |
| Description: | Canadian broadcast journalist, correspondent for CBC Newsworld |
| Spouse: | Karen DeYoung |
