Dorothy Lucey

Dorothy Lucey, born November 19, 1958, is an American entertainment reporter best known for co-hosting Good Day L.A., the morning news program on Los Angeles Fox affiliate KTTV, for 17 years.

She graduated from George Washington University in 1979 with a degree in political science and began her television career as an on-air reporter for WNEP-TV in Scranton, Pennsylvania, followed by WABC-TV in New York City where she worked alongside Regis Philbin, and later NBC Sports.

She co-hosted the Lifetime Television talk show Attitudes in the 1990s and hosted the CBS series How'd They Do That? in 1992 before joining Good Day L.A. in 1995 as its entertainment reporter, contributing to the show's signature banter among anchors.

Full Name	Dorothy Lucey
Gender	Female
Occupation	Entertainment Reporter
Date of Birth	19-November-1958 (67 years)
Birth Year	1958
Birth Location	United States

During her tenure on Good Day L.A., she appeared in bit roles as a TV reporter in films like My Fellow Americans (1996) and Behind Enemy Lines (2001), often drawing from her real-life persona.

Her 17-year run ended on May 25, 2012, when her contract was not renewed, prompting her to pursue new projects including teaching broadcast journalism as an adjunct professor.

Dorothy Lucey has since engaged in philanthropy as a board member for Mending Kids, participating in medical missions to countries like Ethiopia, Cambodia, Panama, El Salvador, and Peru alongside her son Nash, and hosts a podcast while maintaining an active presence in media through occasional travel blogging and interviews.

Married to KCBS investigative reporter David Goldstein since 1993, Dorothy Lucey has one son, Nash, whom she frequently mentioned on air without showing him on camera. She converted from Roman Catholicism to Presbyterianism years ago, describing herself in 2006 as a "liberal Christian" during a Good Day L.A. broadcast.