Aditi Kinkhabwala, a noted Indian CBS Sports journalist will be inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame by the East Brunswick Education Foundation on April 29, 2026.
The honor recognizes her achievements as a national NFL reporter and her long-standing connection to the community in East Brunswick township in New Jersey.The induction will take place during the 32nd Annual Partner in Excellence Award and Alumni Hall of Fame Dinner. The event will be held at the Pines Manor in Edison, New Jersey, a venue known for hosting major community and educational celebrations.
The East Brunswick Education Foundation organizes the ceremony each year to honor alumni and educators who advance academic excellence in the district. Kinkhabwala will enter the Alumni Hall of Fame alongside Dr. Samuel Blackman.
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The event will also include the presentation of the Partner in Excellence Awards, highlighting individuals who help the foundation strengthen educational programs and support students across the district.
The foundation created the Partner in Excellence Awards to honor educators and community members who champion new opportunities for students. Their efforts help fund grants, improve classroom programs, and enrich academic experiences in East Brunswick schools.
For Kinkhabwala, the induction marks a return to the community that shaped her early years. She has spoken often about the importance of education, mentorship, and representation in the media.
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Kinkhabwala has built a strong national profile through her work with CBS Sports. She currently covers NFL games and appears on several CBS programs, including We Need to Talk, a show known for its trailblazing all-women panel. Her reporting style blends clarity, energy, and deep knowledge of the league, making her a trusted voice for viewers.
Born in New York City, Kinkhabwala grew up in East Brunswick and attended East Brunswick High School before graduating from Cornell University.
Her rise in sports media has made her a role model for young journalists, especially women in sports broadcasting and students from Indian-origin families who look to representation in national media.
Her career path—from a high school student in East Brunswick to a national sports reporter—reflects the value of strong public schools and supportive educators.

