New York City has been called the media capital of the world.[1][2] Many journalists work in Manhattan, reporting about international, American, sports, business, entertainment, and New York metropolitan area-related matters.
New Yorkers in journalism
New Yorkers in journalism
A
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- Ana Cabrera – CNN
- Jack Cafferty – multiple platforms
- Will Cain – Fox News
- Mary Calvi – WCBS-TV, weekend anchor for Inside Edition
- Alisyn Camerota – CNN
- Rachel Campos-Duffy – Fox News
- Carl Cameron – formerly of Fox News
- Gretchen Carlson – formerly of Fox News
- Tracee Carrasco – Fox Business
- Michelle Caruso-Cabrera – multiple business journalism platforms
- Cheryl Casone – Fox Business
- Marysol Castro – meteorologist, Good Morning America
- Neil Cavuto – Fox News
- Sam Champion – meteorologist, WABC-TV
- Gordon G. Chang – multiple platforms
- Juju Chang – ABC News
- Laura Chang – journalist, editor of the Booming blog, The New York Times
- Lia Chang – photojournalist, multiple media platforms
- Michelle Charlesworth – WABC-TV
- Adrian Chen – investigative journalist; staff writer, The New Yorker
- Joie Chen – multiple broadcast networks
- Julie Chen Moonves – multiple broadcast networks
- Kiran Chetry – Fox News
- Heather Childers – Fox News, Newsmax TV
- Alina Cho – CNBC
- Liz Cho – WABC-TV
- Kelly Choi – NYC Media
- Alexis Christoforous – Yahoo! Finance
- Connie Chung – multiple broadcast networks[4]
- Andy Cohen – multiple media platforms
- Kaitlan Collins – CNN
- Liz Claman – Fox Business
- Stephen Colbert – CBS, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
- Jamie Colby – Fox News
- Bertha Coombs – CNBC
- Anderson Cooper – 60 Minutes, CBS, CNN
- Anthony Cormier – BuzzFeed News
- Howard Cosell – multiple sports platform outlets
- Bob Costas – NBC Sports
- Katie Couric – multiple broadcast networks
- Jim Cramer – CNBC
- Walter Cronkite – CBS News
- Chris Cuomo – NewsNation
- S. E. Cupp – CNN
- Ann Curry – investigative journalist
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- Clyde Haberman – The New York Times
- Maggie Haberman – The New York Times
- Jenna Bush Hager – Today
- Sara Haines – ABC News, The View
- Tamron Hall – broadcast journalist, television talk show host, author
- Katie Halper – WBAI[8]
- Sean Hannity – Fox News
- Donna Hanover – WPIX, WNYW
- Nanette Hansen – CBS, NBC, CNBC
- Poppy Harlow – CNN
- Mark Harris – multiple media platforms
- David Harsanyi – National Review
- Aishah Hasnie – Fox News
- Elisabeth Hasselbeck – Fox News, The View
- Chris Hayes – MSNBC
- Kathleen Hays – multiple business platforms
- Pete Hegseth – Fox News
- Bill Hemmer – Fox News
- Ed Henry – Fox News, CNN
- Sue Herera – CNBC
- Catherine Herridge – Fox News and CBS News
- E.D. Hill – Fox News
- Erica Hill – CBS News
- Perez Hilton – blogger
- Stephen Holden – The New York Times
- Lester Holt – NBC News
- Euny Hong – author, journalist
- Hong Xiao – China Daily[9]
- Kit Hoover – Fox News
- Margaret Hoover – PBS
- Sunny Hostin – ABC News, The View, legal analyst
- Cindy Hsu – WCBS-TV
- Hua Hsu – The New Yorker
- Eddie Huang – writer, author of Fresh Off the Boat: A Memoir
- Juliet Huddy – WABC 770, Fox News
- Abby Huntsman – The View
- Janice Huff – chief meteorologist, WNBC
- Brit Hume – Fox News
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- Joseph Kahn – editor-in-chief, The New York Times
- Jay Caspian Kang – The New York Times Magazine
- Jodi Kantor – The New York Times
- Michael Kay – sports journalist from the Bronx, New York Yankees TV broadcaster and CenterStage host on YES Network, host of The Michael Kay Show on WEPN-FM[10]
- Megyn Kelly – formerly of NBC News and Fox News
- Terry Keenan – formerly of CNN and Fox News
- Kennedy – Fox Business
- Joe Kernen – CNBC
- Neeraj Khemlani – executive, Hearst Communications, CBS
- Brian Kilmeade – Fox & Friends
- Irene Kim – fashion journalist, multiple platforms
- Michael Kimmelman – architecture critic, The New York Times
- Gayle King – CBS News
- Anna Kisselgoff – dance critic, cultural news reporter, The New York Times
- Sally Kohn – political commentator
- Anna Kooiman – NewsNation
- Steve Kornacki – NBC News
- Hoda Kotb – Today
- Marcia Kramer – WCBS-TV
- John Krasinski – actor, filmmaker, Some Good News
- Priya Krishna – food writer, The New York Times
- Sukanya Krishnan – WNYW
- Steve Kroft – 60 Minutes
- Paul Krugman – The New York Times
- Larry Kudlow – Fox Business
- Howard Kurtz – Fox News
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M
- Martha MacCallum – Fox News
- Elizabeth MacDonald – Fox Business[11]
- Consuelo Mack – WealthTrack
- Rachel Maddow – MSNBC
- Sapna Maheshwari – business journalist, The New York Times[12]
- Apoorva Mandavilli – health care and science journalist, The New York Times;[13] founding editor-in-chief of the autism news site Spectrum
- Dave Marash – WCBS-TV
- Sal Marchiano – WPIX
- Michele Marsh – WCBS-TV, WNBC
- Carol Martin – WCBS-TV
- Anthony Mason – CBS News
- Tyler Mathisen – CNBC
- Jane Mayer – The New Yorker
- Bill Mazer – WNBC
- Meghan McCain – The View
- Bill McCuddy – Fox News
- Dagen McDowell – Fox Business, Fox News
- Lisa McRee – ABC News
- Robin Meade – HLN
- Ved Mehta – late, blind staff writer, The New Yorker
- Jillian Mele – Fox News
- Larry Mendte – WABC
- Curt Menefee – Fox Sports
- Seth Meyers – NBC, Late Night with Seth Meyers
- Al Michaels – sports commentator from Brooklyn[14]
- Maria Molina – weather meteorologist, Fox News
- Seema Mody – CNBC
- Jeanne Moos – CNN
- Stephen Morgan – meteorologist, Fox Weather
- Clayton Morris – Fox News
- Adam Moss – New York Magazine
- David Muir – ABC News
- John Muller – WPIX
- Michael Musto – author, journalist
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- Dan Rather – multiple broadcast networks
- Judith Regan – Judith Regan Tonight
- Trish Regan – multiple broadcast networks
- Joy Reid – MSNBC
- David Remnick – editor, The New Yorker
- Michael Riedel – New York Post, WOR
- Birmania Ríos – Univision
- Kelly Ripa – anchor, Live with Kelly and Mark
- Bill Ritter – WABC-TV
- Frances Rivera – NBC News
- Geraldo Rivera – multiple news outlets
- Tanya Rivero – CBS News 24/7
- Amy Robach – ABC News
- Deborah Roberts – ABC News
- Robin Roberts – ABC News, ESPN
- Thomas Roberts – multiple endeavors
- Darlene Rodriguez – WNBC-TV
- Julie Roginsky – Fox News
- Al Roker – Today
- Christine Romans – CNN
- Steven Romo – NBC News, MSNBC
- Charlie Rose – formerly of multiple news outlets
- Jim Rosenfeld – WCAU
- David Roth – Defector Media
- Dave Rubin – political commentator, YouTuber, talk show host, and author
- Christopher Ruddy – Newsmax
- Amber Ruffin – Peacock
- Stephanie Ruhle – MSNBC
- Louis Rukeyser – Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser, Wall Street Week with Fortune, Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street
- Tim Russert – formerly of NBC News and CNBC
- Jim Ryan – WNYW
- Sam Ryan – WABC-TV
S
- Rick Santelli – CNBC
- Nicole Saphier – medical correspondent, Fox News
- Diane Sawyer – multiple broadcast networks
- Chuck Scarborough – WNBC-TV
- Joe Scarborough – MSNBC
- Dick Schaap – multiple platform outlets
- Bob Schieffer – CBS News
- Rob Schmitt – Fox News
- Mike Schneider – formerly ABC News, NBC News, and Bloomberg Television
- John Schubeck – NBC News
- Jim Sciutto – CNN
- A. O. Scott – The New York Times
- Jon Scott – Fox News
- Rosanna Scotto – WNYW
- Dionne Searcey – The New York Times
- John Seigenthaler – NBC News
- Bob Sellers – multiple business journalism outlets
- Andrew Serwer – editor-in-chief, Yahoo! Finance
- Eric Shawn – Fox News
- Carley Shimkus – Fox News
- Maria Shriver – formerly of CBS News and NBC News
- Choire Sicha – editor, The New York Times style section
- Marc Siegel – medical correspondent, Fox News
- Nate Silver – statistician, founder/editor of FiveThirtyEight
- Sue Simmons – WNBC
- Jane Skinner – Fox News
- Simran Jeet Singh – Religion News Service
- Ben Smith – editor-in-chief, BuzzFeed News
- Harry Smith – NBC News; formerly of CBS News
- Rolland Smith – WCBS
- Sandra Smith – CNBC; formerly of Fox News
- Shepard Smith – co-founding anchor, Fox News
- Stephen A. Smith – sports journalist, ESPN; born in The Bronx; raised in Queens[15]
- Tracy Smith – 48 Hours, CBS News Sunday Morning
- Tom Snyder – multiple broadcast platforms
- Kate Snow – multiple broadcast platforms
- Andrew Ross Sorkin – The New York Times, CNBC
- Lara Spencer – ABC News
- Hari Sreenivasan – PBS NewsHour Weekend
- Sreenath Sreenivasan – technology journalist
- Lesley Stahl – 60 Minutes
- Brian Stelter – CNN
- George Stephanopoulos – ABC News
- Jon Stewart – Comedy Central
- Lori Stokes – WNYW
- Michael Strahan – ABC News
- Brian Sullivan – multiple broadcast journalist platforms
- A. G. Sulzberger – journalist, publisher, The New York Times
- Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. – journalist; chairman, The New York Times Company
- Stephanie Sy – CNN
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See also
References
- ^ Felix Richter (March 11, 2015). "New York is the World's Media Capital". Statista. Retrieved September 22, 2018.
- ^ Dawn Ennis (May 24, 2017). "ABC will broadcast New York's pride parade live for first time". LGBTQ Nation. Retrieved September 22, 2018.
Never before has any TV station in the entertainment and news media capital of the world carried what organizer boast is the world's largest Pride parade live on TV.
- ^ "Ben Aaron". Pix11. February 12, 2021. Retrieved May 26, 2024.
- ^ Dan Rosenblum (April 13, 2012). "At awards ceremony for ethnic and indie press, Connie Chung describes big media as 'a very male-oriented, very white-oriented executive suite'". Politico. Retrieved May 26, 2024.
- ^ Angela Dimayuga; Ligaya Mishan (October 7, 2019). "Angela Dimayuga's 10 Essential Filipino Recipes". The New York Times. Retrieved October 12, 2019.
- ^ "Justin Fox". Bloomberg L.P. Retrieved June 5, 2020.
- ^ Frank Bruni (May 2, 2020). "She Predicted the Coronavirus. What Does She Foresee Next?". The New York Times. Retrieved May 3, 2020.
- ^ "making politics laughable". Chelsea News NY. October 27, 2015. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
- ^ Niu Yue; Hong Xiao (July 21, 2015). "Chinese invest in world's tallest Ferris wheel". China Daily. Retrieved September 22, 2018.
- ^ "Broadcasters". MLB.com. Retrieved June 28, 2022.
- ^ "Elizabeth MacDonald". Fox Business. Retrieved August 8, 2021.
- ^ "Sapna Maheshwari". The New York Times. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
- ^ Celia (April 16, 2020). "Apoorva Mandavilli Joining Health and Science". The New York Times Company. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
- ^ David Broughton (August 14, 2023). "Al Michaels through the years". Sports Business Journal. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Catherine Clifford (December 13, 2019). "ESPN's Stephen A. Smith, who makes $8 million a year, reveals his dogmatic work ethic and uncompromising view of authority". CNBC. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ Jesse Oxfeld; Michael Idov (March 4, 2007). "'Out' Ranks the Top 50 Gays; Anderson Is No. 2". New York Magazine. Archived from the original on June 6, 2007. Retrieved May 26, 2024.
- ^ Arun Venugopal (August 14, 2018). "Their First Temple Was a Tent. Now Sikhs Walk New Jersey's Halls of Power". The New York Times. Retrieved September 24, 2018.
- ^ Meg Fry (August 4, 2014). "TV Asia Covering the world from a studio in Edison". NJBIZ. Retrieved May 26, 2024.
- ^ "Gernot Wagner". Bloomberg L.P. Retrieved June 5, 2020.
- ^ Bill Weir (April 25, 2020). "To my son, born in the time of coronavirus and climate change". CNN. Retrieved April 25, 2020.
- ^ "Andrew Yang". Muck Rack. Retrieved May 23, 2021.
- ^ Lissa Edwards (January 22, 2015). "Ginger Zee's Michigan Wedding Photos in People Magazine". Traverse. Retrieved May 26, 2024.
External links
- Media related to Journalists from New York City at Wikimedia Commons