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Jeanne Bellamy (1911–2004) – reporter and first female member of the editorial board for the Miami Herald; Robert Benchley (1889–1945) – newspaper and magazine humorist; Marilyn Berger (born 1935) – diplomatic correspondent, Washington Post; Carl Bernstein (born 1944) – investigative journalist, Washington Post
Pages in category "American women journalists" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 1,275 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
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In 2021, Chen joined CBS News as a New York-based correspondent after working as a correspondent with the organization's Newspath division since February of 2020. [3] [8] She has covered national stories including the criminal trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, the Waukesha Christmas parade attack, the 2022 Bronx apartment fire, the Omicron wave in New York City, and the 2022 Buffalo shooting.
Pearson's career started in Louisville while working for Brown Forman Distiller in public relations and Louisville Times as a reporter before joining WHAS-TV as an anchor and reporter. [2] After moving to Atlanta in 1975, Pearson worked at WSB-TV for 37 years [ 1 ] and was the first female and first African-American to anchor the daily evening ...
She attended the University of Michigan where she was a reporter and editor at The Michigan Daily, the university's student-run newspaper. [4] She graduated with a Bachelor's degree in political science with a focus on Russia and the former Soviet Union. Her mother is a teacher and her father is a woodworker. [2]
Formerly known as the American Newspaper Women's Club, it was founded on April 4, 1932, by Kate Scott Brooks of The Washington Post, [1] and other respected female journalists of the time. The women created a Club exclusively for female newspaper writers and reporters, as the National Press Club did not admit women as members at the time.
Gilliam was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on November 24, 1936.She was the eighth child of Adee Conklin Butler and Jessie Mae Norment Butler. When Gilliam was in her first year at Ursuline College (later merged with Bellarmine University) she worked as a secretary for the weekly Louisville Defender, an African-American newspaper, and at 17 years old was unexpectedly made its society reporter.