Car found in Broward pond may solve 25-year-old missing woman mystery
Investigators combed through sediment Monday at the pond near Flamingo Road and Sunrise Boulevard.
Watch CBS News
Multiple Emmy Award-winning journalist Ted Scouten has traveled the world and your neighborhood to chronicle South Florida since 1998.
Ted's true passion is to bring you the news of the day; stories that effect your lives. He has been based in Broward County since 1999.
Ted watched the news from the age of 3.
"My mom thought I was an odd child," Ted laughs. "When we had company, I would grab them by the hand and lead them into the living room to watch the news. It was evident that I didn't choose journalism. It chose me."
Ted has reported from all over the U.S., Caribbean, and Latin America. He was on the scene of the devastating earthquake in Haiti less than 24 hours after it happened. He also arrived in NYC within a day after the 9/11 attacks.
"As devastating as both of those stories were, I would never give up the experience of being there," Ted said. "To see firsthand the horror of terrorism and the pain of that tragic quake in Haiti have not only made me a better journalist but more importantly, a better human being. You can't experience something like that and not be moved and changed for the better."
Perhaps one of Ted's most meaningful pieces of work was the 2012 award winning documentary "March of the Living: Return to Auschwitz." He followed three Miami holocaust survivors back to Auschwitz for an emotional journey. "These incredible men are living testament to the ugliness of bigotry and hate," Scouten said. "They also are a shining example of how tolerance, education and love can change hearts and minds."
Ted received two Emmy Awards for his work on this incredible project.
Ted was also honored with a 2002 Emmy for his report on pet overpopulation in South Florida. Ted is an animal advocate having rescued several dogs.
Ted loves working in his yard when he's not out reporting.
And whenever he gets free time you can bet Ted and his husband Dave are traveling the world.
Some of Scouten's favorite destinations have been Australia, New Zealand, Venezuela, Antarctica and Palm Springs, California.
At any given time they have three future trips planned and have visited all seven continents.
"I've lived in my home in Hollywood longer than I have lived anywhere in my life. South Florida is my home, my community and it's an honor to tell the stories of my neighbors and what impacts their lives."
Ted is a graduate of The University of Texas at Austin with a degree in Journalism, and minors in Spanish, English and Psychology.
He also studied at Universidad de Valencia in Valencia, Spain.
Ted began his television career in 1986 on the Texas-Mexico border, in Laredo, Texas, followed by gigs in the Rio Grande Valley, Austin and Orlando.
Ted is also a proud member of the NLGJA: The Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists.
Ted takes pride in his stories celebrating the contributions of LGBTQ+ Pioneers in South Florida and the impact they've had on the community.
"After years of seeing the pain and sadness reporting the news, it's always a wonderful experience when you can focus on a story showing our similarities and bringing people together."
Ted's philosophy: "I love having a front row seat to life's events, at home and around the world."
Investigators combed through sediment Monday at the pond near Flamingo Road and Sunrise Boulevard.
From music stars to concertgoers, Day One kicked off to a booming start and for some, getting there was half the fun.
Festival organizers are expecting some 100,000 people in Fort Lauderdale over the next three days.
In July 2021, a structural recertification report deemed the building unsafe and residents were evacuated.
Prosecutors accused the pair of running a scheme in which they obtained high-end items without paying for them.
The Department of Homeland Security officially posted the notice to end protections for 530,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans to the Federal Register.
Authorities said a crowd of up to 150 people on motorcycles and ATVs gathered in the parking lot of a Racetrac gas station.
The documentary "No Other Land," made by a Palestinian-Israeli team, shows a group of Palestinian villages' interaction with the Israeli military in the West Bank.
In a flash — a crook could steal your car — while you're standing right there.
The O Cinema in South Beach is airing the Oscar-winning film at its theatre in the Old Miami Beach City Hall, leased from the city. But they could be booted out and cut off from city grants.
Retired FBI agent and Coral Springs resident Bob Levinson was abducted in Iran 18 years ago.
The FBI is renewing its efforts, releasing new information in hopes of generating leads.
The man accused of killing three people in Broward County last month faced a judge for the first time since a grand jury indicted him.
Carried by strong winds, the smoke spread across Broward and Miami-Dade counties, creating a fog-like effect that alarmed locals.
The financial troubles began when both state and federal grants were cut off, leading to a domino effect that also saw corporate donations disappear.