Mika Brzezinski: Difference between revisions
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Brzezinski began her journalism career as an assistant at [[American Broadcasting Corporation|ABC]]'s ''[[World News This Morning]]'' in 1990. A year later, she moved to [[Tribune Company|Tribune]]-owned [[Twentieth Century Fox|FOX]]-affiliate [[WTIC]]-TV in [[Hartford, Connecticut]]. There, she progressed from assignment and features editor to general assignments reporter. In [[1992]], she joined [[Columbia Broadcasting Corporation|CBS]] affiliate [[WFSB]]-TV and quickly progressed through the ranks to become its primary anchor in 1995. In 1997, she left that role to join [[CBS News]], where she served as a correspondent and as anchor for the ''[[Up to the Minute]]'' segment. |
Brzezinski began her journalism career as an assistant at [[American Broadcasting Corporation|ABC]]'s ''[[World News This Morning]]'' in 1990. A year later, she moved to [[Tribune Company|Tribune]]-owned [[Twentieth Century Fox|FOX]]-affiliate [[WTIC]]-TV in [[Hartford, Connecticut]]. There, she progressed from assignment and features editor to general assignments reporter. In [[1992]], she joined [[Columbia Broadcasting Corporation|CBS]] affiliate [[WFSB]]-TV and quickly progressed through the ranks to become its primary anchor in 1995. In 1997, she left that role to join [[CBS News]], where she served as a correspondent and as anchor for the ''[[Up to the Minute]]'' segment. |
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In 2000, Brzezinski began a short hiatus from CBS, during which she worked for rival [[MSNBC]] on the weekday afternoon show '''HomePage''' with co-anchors Gina Gaston and [[Ashleigh Banfield]]. She returned to CBS as a correspondent in September, 2001, which thrust her into the limelight as a principal "Ground Zero" reporter for the [[September 11, 2001 attacks]]. Brzezinski was broadcasting live from the scene when the [[United Airlines Flight 175]] struck the south tower. |
In 2000, Brzezinski began a short hiatus from CBS, during which she worked for rival [[MSNBC]] on the weekday afternoon show '''HomePage''' with co-anchors Gina Gaston and [[Ashleigh Banfield]]. She returned JAPAN |
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to CBS as a correspondent in September, 2001, which thrust her into the limelight as a principal "Ground Zero" reporter for the [[September 11, 2001 attacks]]. Brzezinski was broadcasting live from the scene when the [[United Airlines Flight 175]] struck the south tower. |
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Her last position at CBS, Mika Brzezinski served as a CBS News correspondent, substitute anchor, and segment anchor for breaking news segments and routine updates. |
Her last position at CBS, Mika Brzezinski served as a CBS News correspondent, substitute anchor, and segment anchor for breaking news segments and routine updates. |
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Revision as of 01:58, 9 September 2006
Mika Brzezinski (born May 2, 1967) is a former CBS News Anchor & Correspondent.
Early life & education
Brzezinski was born in New York City, the daughter of Zbigniew Brzezinski and his sculptress wife. Her father was then teaching at Columbia University, but the family moved to McLean, Virginia near Washington, D.C. in 1976, when Zbigniew was appointed United States National Security Advisor under newly-elected President Jimmy Carter.
Brzezinski attended Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, where she majored in English.
Media career
Brzezinski began her journalism career as an assistant at ABC's World News This Morning in 1990. A year later, she moved to Tribune-owned FOX-affiliate WTIC-TV in Hartford, Connecticut. There, she progressed from assignment and features editor to general assignments reporter. In 1992, she joined CBS affiliate WFSB-TV and quickly progressed through the ranks to become its primary anchor in 1995. In 1997, she left that role to join CBS News, where she served as a correspondent and as anchor for the Up to the Minute segment.
In 2000, Brzezinski began a short hiatus from CBS, during which she worked for rival MSNBC on the weekday afternoon show HomePage with co-anchors Gina Gaston and Ashleigh Banfield. She returned JAPAN
to CBS as a correspondent in September, 2001, which thrust her into the limelight as a principal "Ground Zero" reporter for the September 11, 2001 attacks. Brzezinski was broadcasting live from the scene when the United Airlines Flight 175 struck the south tower.
Her last position at CBS, Mika Brzezinski served as a CBS News correspondent, substitute anchor, and segment anchor for breaking news segments and routine updates.