Kim Shine , Reporter

Kim hails from Chicago, but is happy to call the Brew City home. Throughout her career, she has been a reporter and anchor, and is also an award-winning producer. Before Milwaukee, Kim covered stories in both the Champaign, Ill. and South Bend, Ind. television markets. Some of the most memorable points in her career include reporting on cold case investigations in Michiana and the aftermaths of Hurricane Florence and Hurricane Michael. 

Aside from these, she also loves telling stories about interesting people and unique things others may find "weird."

Kim has degrees from Grand Valley State University (Go Lakers!) and Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. She is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. 

Outside of work Kim likes writing, exploring, brunch and music.   

Feel free to connect with her on Facebook, Twitter or via email. 

Articles by Kim Shine

• Hmong American Peace Academy celebrates grand opening of state-of-the-art high school
• MPS students get Masterclass session from 'Hamilton' cast member
• 'We're at a crossroads': Ald. Marina Dimitrijevic enters race for next Milwaukee mayor
• 'You're responsible': Advocates call for safe driving awareness on White Cane Safety Day
• New program puts $600K toward Black businesses, entrepreneurs in Milwaukee
• UW Health: COVID-19 vaccines create more reliable immunity than infection
• 'A lot of people are connected to their trees': Hoppe Tree Service gives urban trees new life
• America's Black Holocaust Museum in Milwaukee will reopen in 2022
• Tickets, apparel and all you need to know for Brewers postseason run
• President Biden's overall approval drops in latest Marquette Law poll
• Sheboygan businesses get a boost with Ryder Cup in town
• Wisconsin Conservatory of Music's 'MusiCreation Station' brings traveling sound lab to Milwaukee neighborhoods
• Milwaukee man charged with brutally beating grandson bound over for trial
• Catholic Memorial High School hosts prayer service to honor those lost in 9/11 attacks
• 'We are going to have a ball': DJ Jazzy Jeff ready to take the stage for Summerfest
• Flight For Life announces new base at Burlington Municipal Airport
• Racine police ID victims in triple shooting near 12th and Racine
• Milwaukee Film embraces diversity, conversation in week-long Cultures and Communities Festival
• Shaggy to give fans fun, 'roller coaster ride' performance in first-ever Summerfest show
• Chance the Rapper ready to take Summerfest -- his 1st and only in-person show of the year
• MPS welcomes back more than 40,000 students for first day of the traditional calendar year
• Volunteer crews from Generac in Waukesha on the way to Louisiana for Hurricane Ida relief efforts
• Marquette University welcomes students back to class with free breakfast, snacks
• 'It's their time to find themselves': Carroll University welcomes nearly 800 new students for the new year
• 'We want to double what we do': MPS Foundation extends deadline for backpack fundraiser to reach goal
• Colectivo employees respond after successfully forming worker union
• 'Because we care about where we live': Inside the work of Milwaukee DPW's anti-graffiti unit
• 'It means so much': Partnership gives Pick 'n Save gift cards to Milwaukee residents who lost power during storms
• Cardinal Stritch University welcomes more than 100 incoming freshman on move-in day
• Fiserv Forum hosts job fairs, seeking employees amid worker shortage
• Milwaukee Public Schools students return for 2021 school year 📚✏️
• Elmbrook Little League All Star Team makes league history
• Downed trees block streets on Milwaukee's north side as residents wait for city crews to clear storm damage
• Wauwatosa couple puts out extension cord to share power with neighbors after severe storms
• 'Masks are not good': Burlington school board members postpone mask decision after heated debate
• 'I'm so excited': A search for healthier and gluten-free foods at the Wisconsin State Fair
• Ice Cube's BIG3 basketball tournament comes back to Milwaukee
• Milwaukee's Bronzeville Week kicks off Saturday to celebrate Black history
• 'Kids can tolerate masks': UW pediatrician offers guidance on returning to school in the fall
• Summerfest full 2021 lineup announced with additional music
• 'You feel that joy you want to share that': Spreading joy with painted stones in West Allis
• Despite having to work, Bucks fans celebrate team win during parade
• 'We want them to win': Bucks fans excited over Deer District expansion to watch Game 6
• 'It's on my schedule': Bucks superfans have no doubt team will win NBA Championship
• Bucks supporters, including Giannis' '#1 fan, excited after Game 4 NBA Finals win
• 'He was needed': Community grateful for officer who stopped Racine County gas station shooter
• 'Corpse Flower' blooms at Mitchell Park Domes
• 'Bring it home': Former Milwaukee Bucks forward Frank Kornet wants team to win NBA Finals
• 'People come and ask for it all the time': Hard seltzers continue to muscle in on beer's territory
• 'Bucks in six': Fans hoping Bucks win in Atlanta Saturday night to advance to NBA Finals
• 'I had to get out there': Girl Scouts honor teen scout for saving four girls from possible drowning
• 'My stomach sank': Bucks fans react to devastating Game 4 loss, Giannis injury
• 'Our friends are dying': Milwaukee Co. calls for support to legalize fentanyl testing strips
• 'We should have done better': Upset Bucks fans hope for win against Hawks in Game 2
• Officer-involved shooting in New Berlin, one person in critical condition
• Racine County leaders calling on city leaders to help after North Beach drownings, rescues
• Suspects apprehended in connection to Bayside manhunt believed to be drug traffickers from CA
• 'Challenging time': Mitchell International Airport hosts first job fair in 15 years
• Milwaukee police, city leaders launch billboard campaign to help stop reckless driving
• Developers team up to build large mixed-use community in Milwaukee's north side
• Milwaukee County facing lack of GPS tracking devices
• Hunger Task Force kicks off summer meals program
• With more summer events moved to the fall, should you be concerned about COVID-19 spread?
• Milwaukee native Josiah Williams charts unexpected course through WWE as hip hop producer
• COVID vaccines readily available in Washington, Ozaukee Counties following public clinic closure
• Happy Graduation Day! MPS seniors walk across the stage after unconventional year
• 'They're still around': Waukesha hosts Memorial Day tribute at The Moving Wall memorial
• Pop up chess club in Bay View draws a crowd
• The Moving Wall Vietnam Veterans tribute visits Waukesha for Memorial Day weekend
• New construction begins on former Olympia Resort site in Oconomowoc
• 'Keeping people safe': MCTS unveils new air filtration process on buses
• 'Anxiety is powerful': How to handle anxiety over lifting Coronavirus, mask restrictions
• MPD: Man's body found following car fire near Hawley Road and Martin Drive
• Racine Common Council repeals mask ordinance in 10-1 vote
• MPS hosting walk-in vaccine clinics starting Monday
• Bucks, SC Johnson join for new recycling initiative at Fiserv Forum & Bucks District
• Construction begins on The Couture, Milwaukee's newest skyscraper
• Sendik's donates $116K to Sojourner Family Peace Center to help combat domestic violence
• Brewers fan's massive signed baseball collection destined to benefit Children's Wisconsin
• 'Not on my watch': New program empowers Milwaukee residents to take back their neighborhoods