What The Tech App of the Day: Are You Dead Yet/ Demumu
If something unexpected happened to you today, would anyone know right away?
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WAKA Action 8 News
by WAKA Action 8 News
News Anchor
Justin is a graduate of Troy University’s Hall School of Journalism, where he graduated Cum Laude in 2008 with a broadcast journalism major and political science minor. While in college, he volunteered for the university’s award-winning Troy TrojanVision News station, where he anchored, reported and co-produced newscasts.
While in college, Justin interned at WAKA Action 8 News, before getting hired as a reporter in our Troy bureau from 2018 to 2020.
During his first stint at Action 8, Justin covered many events throughout south and central Alabama, including the 2019 Wetumpka tornado and the death and funeral of Lowndes County Sheriff ‘Big John’ Williams.
Justin has also worked at television stations in Dothan, Alabama, and in Lexington, Kentucky. He loves covering events in the community, political news and providing a voice to the voiceless.
Justin is a Covington County native, growing up in the rural town of Red Level, near Andalusia. Notable figures from Red Level include Luther Terry, who was surgeon general of the United States when tobacco packaging warning messages were first released and Eugene Crum Foshee, an Alabama state legislator.
When he’s not bringing you the latest news, you can find Justin on a tennis court, a running trail or hanging at the beach with family and friends.
He is also a HUGE Auburn Tiger fan (War Eagle) and loves all things sports.
If you have story or tip you’d like to share with Justin, feel free email him.
If something unexpected happened to you today, would anyone know right away?
BY JAMEY TUCKER, Consumer Technology Reporter Every year, the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas gives us a glimpse into the future of gadgets. We see faster cars, bigger TVs, and…
A new Mastercard cybersecurity survey found that 43% of Gen Z and 39% of millennials say they have engaged with scam attempts.
Apple packs a lot of powerful options into the iPhone, but many of the best ones are buried just deep enough that most people never find them.
While CES is best known for flashy gadgets, big announcements, and viral demos, many companies come to Las Vegas for reasons viewers never see on TV.
A lot of what we see at CES will never make it to store shelves. But every now and then, something strange, clever, or unexpected turns into the next big thing.
As CES wraps up, robotics companies will leave Las Vegas with massive amounts of data gathered from real human interactions on the show floor.
As health tech continues to move into the home, the focus is shifting away from treatment and toward prevention.
This is what CES is really all about. Not just massive booths and headline grabbing announcements, but smaller companies with big ideas.
The week at CES always starts with CES Unveiled, the event where the most unusual ideas show up first.



