Gailon Totheroh
Over the years, CBN viewers have come to recognize Gailon Totheroh as a valuable asset in reporting on a variety of issues, especially current health and science issues.
Among the more than 450 stories he’s written, severak have generated high viewer interest. Recent popular reports have covered the dangers of MSG, adult stem cell treatments, the otherwise unreported benefits of vitamin C, longevity research on special forms of resveratrol, and the relative merits and risks of different types of seafood. He has also produced several investigative reports on such controversial issues as the development of "designer" embryos and the intelligent design movement.
Gailon also takes a keen interest in the Church in Eastern Europe, periodically reporting on developments there for Christian World News, a 30-minute newscast that airs nationally in multiple markets.
Before joining CBN News in 1988, Totheroh completed his M.A. in Public Affairs Journalism at Regent University. He grew up in Arizona and graduated from Phoenix College, with an A.A. in Chemistry, and the University of Arizona with a B.A. in German.
Gailon has also worked in public relations, human resources, property management, and publication research. He started working the CBN News department as a field producer, and soon became a reporter. He has served as a senior reporter since 2002.
Gailon and his family have been members of conservative Presbyterian denominations for the last 15 years. He gives credit for any success to the Christian influence of his family and scholarly mentors Clifford Kelly in journalism and Joseph Kickasola and John M. Frame in theology. His father, the late Percy Totheroh, a professor of English, heavily influenced his love for language. Sola Dei Gloria.
My Stories
Updated 3 days ago
Since the April outbreak of swine flu, U.S. officials have declared national health emergencies. But how severe is it?
Updated 18 days ago
Sitting for long periods of time can cause deadly clots in the legs that could end up in your lungs.
Updated 35 days ago
Four Denver area hospitals are not using FluMist. Hospital officials are concerned that this live, though altered, microbe threatens some of their weaker patients.
Updated 51 days ago
Intelligent Design is a new wrinkle in the decades-long debate over teaching evolution in public schools.
Updated 51 days ago
It has been said that those who don't know history, risk repeating the mistakes of the past. Educators are on the move to bring the subject of U.S. history back from the dead.
Updated 59 days ago
After a little research and major changes to his diet, Bill Scoggan was able to make a nearly complete turnaround from Alzheimer's.
Updated 92 days ago
This could be a very bad season for the flu and many believe that season could start early.
Updated 121 days ago
Two days after Jeremy received a shot for diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus, he was in the hospital. Cases like this are not uncommon - 4,500 families are suing the government because they believe vaccines caused their child's autism.
Updated 122 days ago
The Star of Bethlehem has fascinated writers for centuries. Was it a star? Was it a comet or simply a miracle? Some astronomers and historians are teaming up to give a logical, yet miraculous explanation.
Updated 122 days ago
Ever since the 1600s, people have tried to identify the Star of Bethlehem. Was the star something real, seen in the heavens as a sign of the coming Messiah?