
Ashlie Rodriguez
Ashlie Rodriguez is FOX 10's weekend evening anchor and weekday reporter. She is an award-winning veteran journalist with 15 years' experience in both print and television news.
She began her career in her hometown of San Diego, California, writing for the San Diego Union Tribune after graduating from San Diego State University BA degrees in Journalism and Political Science. From there she worked at the Los Angeles Times, but soon developed a passion for videography, taking her broadcast skills to ABC 5 KFBB in Great Falls, Montana. There she covered public land rights, issues pertaining to the Blackfeet Nation, and community stories. Her biggest achievement was sharing the story of a man who recently became homeless due to an accident and his inability to work. After the story aired, a resident was so touched they offered him a job. That's when she knew the power of journalism, especially at the local level.
From there, she worked as an anchor and reporter in El Paso, Texas at ABC 7 KVIA. She worked as a beat reporter, covering the school districts, including criminal standardized testing cheating scheme inside the El Paso Independent School District. She worked as a watchdog over taxpayer money and how the school board administered funds. Along with her school reporting, she covered cartel violence, immigration, state politics and the historic visit of Pope Francis to Ciudad Juárez in 2016.
Ashlie decided to go back home for a time, working at KUSI NEWS in San Diego, where she anchored and reported on issues that were important to the people she grew up with. Many days she reported live from wildfires, and focused on the homeless crisis, the migrant crisis, small businesses, and the housing shortage, sharing stories of grief, progress, and political change. She also was chosen as one of the few reporters allowed to travel with President Donald Trump to the U.S.-Mexico border.
Ashlie took her career to Washington D.C., working as an anchor for ABC 7 WJLA. She anchored every morning as historic events began to unfold, including the Covid-19 pandemic broke out, George Floyd's death, Black Lives Matter protests, the election of President Joe Biden, and the storming of the Capitol aftermath. She remembers those days as being very frightening for this country, but she knew unbiased journalism, based in facts, and delivered with empathy, was more important than ever, especially as the country became more divided each week.
New York City was always a dream for Ashlie, and she couldn't turn down the opportunity to report and anchor in the Big Apple for FOX 5 WNYW-TV. There she was able to cover the criminal trials of former President Trump, the migrant crisis, which was peaking at an all-time high, as well as the mental health crisis that was leading to an onslaught of violent crime in the subway system. She reported live on the frontlines of the massive protests and demonstrations that broke out after Hamas' attack on Israel on October 7th.
But after being far from home, Ashlie couldn't wait to get back to the West to be closer to close to her family in San Diego and Texas. When she's not working, she is an avid outdoor enthusiast who enjoys hiking, camping, and cabining in the beautiful Arizona mountains, always bringing her dog, a Chihuahua-mix, and her Siamese cat with her. On the weekends, you can usually find her at a restaurant or church, staying active, cooking, and watching movies.
The latest from Ashlie Rodriguez
Nancy Guthrie: Former FBI agent breaks down her 'very odd' disappearance
Authorities and the FBI are vetting leads in the "odd" disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, 84. While experts suggest the mother of Savannah Guthrie was targeted due to suspicious ransom notes, officials say a motive has not been confirmed.
Nancy Guthrie disappearance: Day 3 latest updates
Authorities say "concerning circumstances" at Guthrie's Catalina Foothills home suggest she was taken against her will, and was possibly kidnapped or abducted. Signs of forced entry were reportedly found at the scene.
Colorado River: Water talks continue as Valentine's Day deadline approaches
Gov. Katie Hobbs said she has been clear that the state "isn’t willing to go further than the 27% of our water that’s on the table" without more reductions from other states. Meanwhile, a deadline is fast approaching.
Zipps Sports Grill locations reopen following ICE raids
Multiple Zipps Sports Grills have been reopened days after federal agents served more than a dozen search warrants at locations across the Valley.
Zipps Sports Grill: Couple among 35+ arrested in ICE raids
After ICE raids at Zipps Sports Grill locations, 18-year employees Jose Barrera and Monica Jimenez are among 35 detained. Their daughter now cares for three siblings, including a child with autism.
Arizona faith leaders hold vigil at Phoenix ICE office in solidarity with Minneapolis
Clergy and community members gathered in Phoenix to honor Alex Pretti and protest immigration policies, sparking a debate on faith and law enforcement.
Pinal County supervisors block County Attorney’s ICE task force agreement
The Pinal County Board of Supervisors blocked County Attorney Brad Miller’s plan to create a joint task force with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, ruling that Miller lacked the authority to sign the federal agreement without board approval.
Arizona residents, AG Mayes blast proposed 14% APS rate hike
Arizona Public Service customers and Attorney General Kris Mayes voiced opposition at a Tuesday hearing against a proposed 14% rate hike that would add roughly $20 to average monthly bills starting in late 2026.
Volunteers honor Martin Luther King Jr. through day of service
Nearly 400 volunteers marked Martin Luther King Jr. Day by distributing meals in "The Zone" and packing boxes at St. Mary’s Food Bank. Groups like Arizona Jews for Justice led the Phoenix-area efforts to provide relief to families facing food insecurity.
Former Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema facing lawsuit over alleged affair with bodyguard
A North Carolina woman is suing former Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema for more than $25,000, alleging Sinema’s affair with the woman's husband destroyed their 14-year marriage under the state’s "alienation of affection" law.









