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Wyatt was born in [[Darlinghurst]], a suburb of [[Sydney, Australia|Sydney]], the [[state capital]] of [[New South Wales, Australia|New South Wales]] in the [[Australia|Commonwealth of Australia]], and was adopted by a [[British Diplomatic Service|British diplomat]].<ref name=qanda>[http://tvnewsroom.co.uk/q-and-a/qa-caroline-wyatt/ Caroline Wyatt • Q and A • TV Newsroom]. Accessed 2009-08-19.</ref><ref name=indy>{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/cv-caroline-wyatt-bonn-correspondent-bbc-1146423.html|title=CV: Caroline Wyatt: Bonn Correspondent, BBC|last=Wyatt|first=Caroline|author2=Hughes, Scott| date=23 February 1998| work=The Independent| accessdate=2009-08-19}}</ref> She was educated at the [[Woldingham School|Convent of the Sacred Heart School]] (subsequently renamed the Woldingham School), an [[independent school (UK)|independent school]] in [[Woldingham]], [[Surrey]], [[England]]. She then went on to study [[English (language)|English]] and [[German (language)|German]] at [[Southampton University]], which also included six months of study at [[Rutgers University|Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey]] at the [[New Brunswick, New Jersey|New Brunswick]], [[New Jersey]] campus in the U.S.A. After graduating from Southampton, she studied for a post-graduate diploma in [[Journalism|print journalism]] and [[magazine journalism]], at the [[City University London|City University, London]]. While there, she received a sponsorship from the [[Royal Academy of Chartered Surveyors Journals]] doing an attachment to their magazine ''"[[Chartered Surveyors Weekly]]"''.<ref name=bbcbio>{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/biographies/biogs/news/carolinewyatt.shtml|publisher=BBC Press Office|title=Caroline Wyatt|date=September 2008|archive-url=//web.archive.org/web/20101123113241/http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/biographies/biogs/news/carolinewyatt.shtml|archive-date=23 November 2010}}</ref>
Wyatt was born in [[Darlinghurst]], a suburb of [[Sydney, Australia|Sydney]], the [[state capital]] of [[New South Wales, Australia|New South Wales]] in the [[Australia|Commonwealth of Australia]], and was adopted by a [[British Diplomatic Service|British diplomat]].<ref name=qanda>[http://tvnewsroom.co.uk/q-and-a/qa-caroline-wyatt/ Caroline Wyatt • Q and A • TV Newsroom]. Accessed 2009-08-19.</ref><ref name=indy>{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/cv-caroline-wyatt-bonn-correspondent-bbc-1146423.html|title=CV: Caroline Wyatt: Bonn Correspondent, BBC|last=Wyatt|first=Caroline|author2=Hughes, Scott| date=23 February 1998| work=The Independent| accessdate=2009-08-19}}</ref> She was educated at the [[Woldingham School|Convent of the Sacred Heart School]] (subsequently renamed the Woldingham School), an [[independent school (UK)|independent school]] in [[Woldingham]], [[Surrey]], [[England]]. She then went on to study [[English (language)|English]] and [[German (language)|German]] at [[Southampton University]], which also included six months of study at [[Rutgers University|Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey]] at the [[New Brunswick, New Jersey|New Brunswick]], [[New Jersey]] campus in the U.S.A. After graduating from Southampton, she studied for a post-graduate diploma in [[Journalism|print journalism]] and [[magazine journalism]], at the [[City University London|City University, London]]. While there, she received a sponsorship from the [[Royal Academy of Chartered Surveyors Journals]] doing an attachment to their magazine ''"[[Chartered Surveyors Weekly]]"''.<ref name=bbcbio>{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/biographies/biogs/news/carolinewyatt.shtml|publisher=BBC Press Office|title=Caroline Wyatt|date=September 2008|archive-url=//web.archive.org/web/20101123113241/http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/biographies/biogs/news/carolinewyatt.shtml|archive-date=23 November 2010}}</ref>


Wyatt joined the [[British Broadcasting Corporation]] (BBC) in 1991 as a news and [[current affairs (news format)|current affairs]] trainee. She was based in [[Germany]] between 1993 and 2000, first as the [[Berlin]] correspondent in the reunified German capital, then the [[Bonn]] correspondent (in the former capital of [[West Germany]]). She was then the BBC's [[Moscow]] correspondent in [[Russia]] until 2003, when she became the network's main reporter in [[Paris]], [[France]]. She then became the BBC defence correspondent in October 2007.<ref name=bbcbio/>
Wyatt joined the [[British Broadcasting Corporation]] (BBC) in 1991 as a news and [[current affairs (news format)|current affairs]] trainee. She was based in [[Germany]] between 1993 and 2000, first as the business reporter, then [[Berlin]] correspondent in the reunified German capital, then the [[Bonn]] correspondent (in the former capital of [[West Germany]]). She was then the BBC's [[Moscow]] correspondent in [[Russia]] until 2003, when she became the network's main reporter in [[Paris]], [[France]]. She then became the BBC defence correspondent in October 2007.<ref name=bbcbio/>


===War reporting===
===War reporting===

Revision as of 20:24, 30 October 2014

Caroline Wyatt (born 1967) is the BBC News religious affairs correspondent; until August 2014 she was the defence correspondent.[1] She has been a BBC News journalist for more than 20 years.

Life and career

Wyatt was born in Darlinghurst, a suburb of Sydney, the state capital of New South Wales in the Commonwealth of Australia, and was adopted by a British diplomat.[2][3] She was educated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart School (subsequently renamed the Woldingham School), an independent school in Woldingham, Surrey, England. She then went on to study English and German at Southampton University, which also included six months of study at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey at the New Brunswick, New Jersey campus in the U.S.A. After graduating from Southampton, she studied for a post-graduate diploma in print journalism and magazine journalism, at the City University, London. While there, she received a sponsorship from the Royal Academy of Chartered Surveyors Journals doing an attachment to their magazine "Chartered Surveyors Weekly".[4]

Wyatt joined the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in 1991 as a news and current affairs trainee. She was based in Germany between 1993 and 2000, first as the business reporter, then Berlin correspondent in the reunified German capital, then the Bonn correspondent (in the former capital of West Germany). She was then the BBC's Moscow correspondent in Russia until 2003, when she became the network's main reporter in Paris, France. She then became the BBC defence correspondent in October 2007.[4]

War reporting

Wyatt reported from Baghdad during the December 1998, American bombing campaign of Iraq. She later covered the 1999 Kosovo conflict in the Balkins peninsula of southeastern Europe, from both Kosovo and neighboring Albania. Following the "9-11" (September 11th) terrorist attacks on America in 2001, she reported on the U.S. Invasion of Afghanistan during 2001-2002, from the military headquarters of the Afghan Northern Alliance. She also covered the later invasion and subsequent Iraq War (Second Persian Gulf War) in the spring of 2003 as an "embedded journalist" with the British Army troops in and around Basra.[4]

Wyatt chaired the selection jury of the 2008 "Bayeux-Calvados Awards" for war correspondents.[5]

Radio presenting

Wyatt began doing radio work for "Newsroom Southeast" and the local station in Birmingham. Later she has occasionally presented for BBC Radio on the Radio 4 network programmes "The World Tonight", "From Our Own Correspondent" and the Saturday edition of "PM", as well as "Europe Today", "Newshour" and "Outlook" on the BBC World Service. She has also co-presented "Euronews" on the BBC Radio 5 Live network.[4]

References

  1. ^ "Wyatt switches from defence to religion". BBC. 9 May 2014. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
  2. ^ Caroline Wyatt • Q and A • TV Newsroom. Accessed 2009-08-19.
  3. ^ Wyatt, Caroline; Hughes, Scott (23 February 1998). "CV: Caroline Wyatt: Bonn Correspondent, BBC". The Independent. Retrieved 2009-08-19.
  4. ^ a b c d "Caroline Wyatt". BBC Press Office. September 2008. Archived from the original on 23 November 2010.
  5. ^ Official website of the Bayeux Calvados Award: Caroline Wyatt. Accessed 2008-08-20.

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