Justin Gray, WSB-TV

Justin Gray, WSB-TV

Investigative Reporter

Justin Gray is the Consumer Investigator for Channel 2 Action news. His investigations have brought changes to state laws and federal rules and have won some of the highest awards in journalism. But most importantly, his consumer investigations have helped hundreds of Georgians when it seemed like nobody else was listening. Gray has been a familiar face to Atlanta TV viewers for nearly two decades. Before tackling your consumer problems, he spent 6 years as the station's Washington D.C. Correspondent, reporting daily from the halls of Congress and the White House lawn. Justin spent the previous six years as a reporter at WAGA-TV in Atlanta. He was part of the first broadcast team ever named as a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting into Social Security overpayment claw backs. That work also won the team a duPont-Columbia award, the broadcast equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize. He’s been awarded the regional Edward R Murrow award for investigative reporting and multiple regional Emmy & Georgia Association of Broadcasting Awards for his investigative, political, and live reporting. Georgia Watch named him its “Consumer Champion for Financial Protection.” Justin also previously worked as a reporter and anchor at stations in California, Philadelphia, and West Virginia. Gray has a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University and a bachelor's in history and political science from Emory University. He lives “ITP” in Northeast Atlanta with his wife and son.

Latest Headlines by Justin Gray

Congress bans government credit cards at strip clubs, casinos

<p>Casinos and strip clubs are not normally part of the congressional budget process. But they are mentioned in the 1,665-page spending bill passed by Congress this week to keep the government running.<br> &nbsp;<br> There is a sentence on page 347 saying that "none of the funds" may be used for government travel card expenses by Defense Department employees for "gaming" or "topless or nude entertainers."</p>

By Justin Gray, WSB-TV

Trump administration puts calorie count rules on hold

The Trump administration is putting the brakes on new posted calorie count requirements for chain restaurants.   The new signs and new menus with calorie counts were to be posted by Friday across the country. But those requirements are now being delayed.   The calorie counts are required by the 2010 Affordable Care Act. It mandates posted calorie counts at all chain restaurants with more than 20 locations and for prepared foods at grocery stores and convenience stores.   In a statement,...

By Justin Gray, WSB-TV and Cox Media Group Washington News Bureau