Monica Madeja is an Emmy-award winning veteran reporter and anchor at NBC10 Boston. She joined the team in June 2015.
She has covered some of the most impactful stories in Boston, including snowstorms, the Boston Marathon and highs and lows across the country — from Super Bowl LII to reporting from Las Vegas after the nation’s largest mass shooting.
She is a native of Pennsylvania and worked as a reporter and anchor in Northeastern Pennsylvania at WBRE/WYOU, where she reported on historic flooding, earned an Emmy nomination and helped create the region’s first ever-lifestyle show.
She began her television career as a reporter and anchor in Missouri. She first got behind a professional mic as a radio reporter and anchor in Delaware after graduating from Temple University.
Volunteering has always been a passion, and she values working with a mentor program for youth impacted by foster care. An animal lover on land and sea, Monica enjoys spending time with her husband and son and showing their shelter dogs the best adventures in New England.
The Latest
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Graham Platner suspends Maine Senate campaign amid scandal, sparking Dem election scramble
Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner has suspended his campaign and says he plans to file paperwork to withdraw from the ballot in the general election.
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Sanders, Warren call for Platner to drop out of Maine Senate race after latest allegation
Democrats are calling on Graham Platner to drop out of the Maine Senate race after a sexual assault allegation from a woman who dated him. He denies it.
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Pregnant shooter dead, bystander hurt after shooting at Massachusetts hotel
Officials described the situation that unfolded at the Sturbridge Plaza Hotel as domestic violence.
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Maine mass shooting survivors sue U.S. government alleging negligence
Survivors of Maine’s deadliest mass shooting and relatives of victims are suing the federal government, alleging that the U.S. Army could and should have stopped one of its reservists from carrying out what they call “one of the most preventable mass tragedies in American history.”
