Keisha Grant is an anchor for NBC Connecticut. She can be seen weeknights at 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. alongside co-anchor Mike Hydeck and Chief Meteorologist Ryan Hanrahan.
Keisha is an Emmy Award winner who has covered a wide range of breaking news stories from coast to coast, including some of Connecticut’s most memorable headlines of the last decade.
She has been honored by the NAACP for her commitment to community involvement. She has also been honored with awards from several other organizations including The Ohio Valley Chapter of The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, The Society of Professional Journalists, and MADD.
Most recently she was the recipient of the Community Award, an honor bestowed upon her by the Consul General of Barbados in New York, recognizing her contribution to the field of journalism while proudly representing her Bajan heritage.
Keisha loves hiking, traveling, mentoring youth and enjoying everything that nature has to offer.
She says her parents are her role models and credits her mother’s strength and her father’s West Indian culture to her strong values and work ethic.
Keisha lives in the Farmington Valley with her husband, daughter, and son.
The Latest
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Cheshire parents push for answers after teacher put on leave over viral video
Parents in Cheshire are pushing for answers after a teacher was put on leave over a “threatening” video aimed at people who voted for President-elect Donald Trump. The video went viral after it was screen-recorded and re-shared online. “I can’t un-see it. And I can’t walk into that school, I’m literally shaking. I can’t walk into that school and...
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Berlin woman on a mission to make sure children of Ukraine are not forgotten
“We should not forget about the war in Ukraine. We should not forget about it. Innocent people, innocent children who are still there,” said Anna Kobylarz of the Polish-American Foundation of Connecticut. Kobylarz lives in Berlin, but her heart is in Ukraine. She just returned from her 12th trip since the country’s war with Russia began. “When I come,...
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‘A Place to Grow': Ana Grace Academy Providing Kids With Unique Experiences
We continue to honor the lives lost and forever changed on 12/14, exactly one decade ago. The town of Bloomfield is where you’ll find a remarkable school – the only in the state named after a child. One glimpse of the joy inside a classroom at CREC Ana Grace Academy of the Arts, and it’s clear that the school was…
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Just Yesterday: Sandy Hook Ten Years Later
Feelings described as lost innocence, heartfelt grief, survivor’s guilt. And emotions that have prompted change, pride and an united community. “It’s hard to put myself back in seven-year-old Jackie’s shoes. It’s like, you know, it was just yesterday. People need to know what we went through,” survivor Jackie Hegarty said. It’s a day that will forever shape the Sandy...
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‘It Saved Us All': West Hartford Family Finds Huge Success in LaLa Dollies
When you consider what our healthcare heroes have worked through since the start of the pandemic, it’s no wonder the burnout factor is so high. But a Connecticut mother found a way to take a step back from the demands of nursing by taking a chance on her herself, and it’s paying off in a big way. “Go out...
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Simsbury Girl Creates Business Making Cement Bears
For many kids, a first-time job begins with babysitting, working in retail or even serving fast food. But a little girl in Simsbury is looking beyond all of that – she’s determined to work for herself, and she’s not even a teenager yet. You can find Molly Tucker nestled on the sofa on any given day, enjoying a good...
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Hartford Nurses Bring COVID-19 Vaccines to Your Door
COVID-19 cases are continuing to drop across the state, however the positivity rate remains in the double digits. This means there’s still plenty of demand for vaccines and booster shots, but not everyone has the ability to make it to an appointment to get one. That’s why Hartford woman Sasa Harriott came up with a plan to take the...
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WATCH: Connecticut Remembers 9/11, 20 Years Later
It was a day that changed the world as we knew it. On Sept. 11, 2001, out of a clear blue sky came an attack that would bring America to its knees. Countless lives were changed forever. It would start a war that would span two decades. And now, 20 years later, Connecticut remembers.
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Teaching on and After 9/11: A Conversation With Local Teachers
It isn’t every day our teachers have to live through the history they must now teach our children. But for those who were in the classroom the morning of Sept. 11, they too learned some lessons that will stick with them for a lifetime.
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‘Women of Worth' Honoree From Wolcott Fights Cyber Sexual Abuse
At just 23, Leah Juliett is putting Wolcott on the world stage – as a 2020 L’Oréal Paris Women of Worth honoree. “It’s honestly surreal,” Juliett said. But don’t let the smile fool you – Juliett has experienced a lifetime of hurt. “I felt like I didn’t want to stay on this earth anymore because I felt as if...
