Carlos Diaz serves as a correspondent for the entertainment newsmagazine, "Extra." Diaz, who spent the past two years working out of “Extra’s” Las Vegas Bureau, will now be front and center in Los Angeles, reporting all of Hollywood’s breaking celebrity news.

Carlos Diaz joined "Extra" in 2005 as a correspondent after having spent more than a decade in news, sports and entertainment. Throughout his award-winning career, Diaz has worked in all aspects of media including television, radio, print and the Internet.

Prior to joining "Extra," Diaz spent three years anchoring "Celebrity Justice," the national show of record profiling celebrities and the legal system. Before "CJ," Diaz was a host at the National Basketball Association's television network, “NBA TV.” In addition, Diaz broke down basketball strategies as a feature writer for NBA.com. While interviewing the biggest names on the hardwood, Diaz also found time to sit down with the brightest stars in Hollywood, filing numerous entertainment reports for E! Entertainment Television. Diaz has anchored and reported at a number of national outlets and top stations across the country. In 1997, he became the host of ESPN's "Scholastic Sports America," a nationwide high school sports show for which he was honored with a Telly Award for his coverage of coast-to-coast prep sports. His success there lead ESPN to promote Carlos to the network's most popular show, "Sports Center." Prior to ESPN, Diaz was a sports anchor and reporter for WSVN-TV in Miami, FL. He has also spent time as a high school sports reporter for Indianapolis' NBC affiliate, WTHR-TV.

Originally from Indianapolis, Diaz graduated with honors from Indiana University. He began his career as sports director for WZPL-FM. Just three months into his position, the Indianapolis Star hired him as a freelance music writer. Next, he expanded his scope and moved across town to become the news director at WRZX-FM. He still managed to satisfy his sports fix by filing sports reports for WRZX's sister station WNDE-AM. In 1996, Carlos won the Edward R. Murrow award for his coverage of the Indianapolis Colts. Last year, he hosted Indianapolis’s Heartland Film Festival.

Carlos currently lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Adrienne.