What do TV news workers do each day? For many of them, contributing to daily news broadcasts has changed greatly over the years. This evolution will likely continue for years to come. And more changes to news production are expected, according to Tom Weir, an associate professor at the University of South Carolina's School of Journalism and Mass Communications. "The technology people will see in 5 years does not exist yet," he says, "at least not in a commercially viable form." Jobseekers whose diverse talents and training are adaptable to these developing technologies are likely to have the best prospects. This article describes the work of anchors in a section on news analysts, reporters, and correspondents. It also discusses some of the other workers on news broadcasts, including producers, camera operators, and film and video editors. Occupational descriptions cover the job duties, earnings, employment, qualifications, and training for people in these occupations. To weigh other considerations for would-be TV workers, the author presents sections about station size and the good and bad sides to the work. Finally, sources of additional information are provided.