At 69 years of age, investigative journalist Ti-Hua Chang practices jiu jitsu 3 times a week at Renzo Gracies martial arts school in New York City. He has been studying various martial arts since he
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was 16 years old, starting with Shodokan Karate. He has the agility of someone who is 30+ years younger than he and he attributes that to his practice. Weekly martial arts classes are great but even when Ti-Hua doesn’t have a sparring partner, he has developed exercises he can do to keep his mind and body sharp. Whether it is karate, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu or Japanese jiu jitsu, taekwondo, or any other form of martial arts, it all takes considerable amount of focus and physical skill that keeps you in tip top shape!
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Ti-Hua Chang is a freelance reporter. A Chinese American, he is an award-winning broadcast journalist[1] based in New York City from 1989 to the present.
He was most recently a freelance correspondent for the Weekend CBS Evening News. He was a general assignment and investigative reporter for WNYW, the FOX affiliate in New York. Before joining WCBS in 2005, Chang worked as a general assignment/investigative TV reporter at WNBC-TV. Prior to that, he was the host of his own talk show, New York Hotline on WNYC-TV. Chang also worked as an investigative producer at ABC News and as a reporter at WLOX in Biloxi, Mississippi, KYW-TV in Philadelphia, KUSA in Denver and WJBK in Detroit.
Chang is a native New Yorker, and grew up on the Upper West Side. He has a Bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania (and a Master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism (1977
Chang is the recipient of five Emmys, Press Association awards in Philadelphia, Denver, Detroit and New York, AP and UPI awards, and [Asian American Journalists Association]and National Association of Black Journalists ] awards including a Lifetime Achievement Award from AAJA. An active figure in the Asian American community, he has previously served both on the national and local New York Board of Directors for the AAJA. Chang's writing has been published in the New York Times, the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News. In 2004 he was given an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree from New York City College of Technology.
