Jane Pauley
| Jane Pauley | |
|---|---|
 Pauley at the 2012 Time 100 | |
| Born | Margaret Jane Pauley (1950-10-31) Oct 31, 1950 Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. |
| Alma mater | Indiana Academy Bloomington (B.A., Political Science, 1972)[1] |
| Occupation | News anchor Television host |
| Years agile | 1972–present |
| Spouse(s) | Garry Trudeau (m. 1980) |
| Children | 3 |
Margaret Jane Pauley (born Oct 31, 1950) is an American tv host, and author, active in news reporting since 1972. Pauley outset became widely known every bit Barbara Walters's successor on the NBC morning show Today, start at the age of 25, where she was a co-anchor from 1976 to 1989, at first with Tom Brokaw, and later with Bryant Gumbel; for a short while in the late 1980s she and Gumbel worked with Deborah Norville. In 1989, with her task plainly threatened with Norville'south addition to the program, she asked to be allow out of her contract, and her request was granted. Her next regular ballast position was at the network's newsmagazine Dateline NBC from 1992 to 2003, where she teamed with Stone Phillips.
In 2003, Pauley left NBC News[ii] and in 2004-05 hosted The Jane Pauley Show, a syndicated daytime talk show which was canceled after one season. In 2009, she began to appear on The Today Show every bit a contributor hosting a weekly segment sponsored past AARP chosen "Your Life Calling."
In 2014, Pauley appeared equally an interview field of study on the CBS program CBS Sunday Morning time; positive audition response to this segment led to Pauley being hired every bit a contributor to the show subsequently in 2014. She was elevated to the role of the plan'south host in 2016, succeeding Charles Osgood, again making her the anchor of a regular morning news program for the first time in over 25 years and becoming her showtime task as the host of any tv program since 2005; she continues in this role as of 2022.[iii]
Pauley is pop with audiences, who perceive her to be genuine and authentic.[4] She has publicly acknowledged her struggle with bipolar disorder.[five] She is married to the cartoonist Garry Trudeau, creator of the comic strip Doonesbury.[half dozen]
Early life [edit]
Margaret Jane Pauley was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, on October 31, 1950. She is a 5th-generation Hoosier and the second kid of Richard Grandison Pauley and Mary Due east. (née Patterson) Pauley. Her father was a traveling salesman, and her female parent was a homemaker. According to her memoir, Skywriting: A Life Out of the Bluish,[7] Pauley described herself as such a shy trivial kid she immune her second-grade teacher to call her Margaret Pauley all year rather than tell her she preferred her centre name, Jane. Pauley grew upward idolizing her older sister, Ann, who has been her closest confidante since childhood.
A speech and debate champion at Warren Primal Loftier School in Indianapolis, Pauley placed start in the Girls' Extemporaneous Speaking division of the National Forensic League in Indiana. After graduating from loftier schoolhouse in 1968, Pauley attended Indiana Academy, majoring in political science. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma where she sang with the sorority jug ring, the Kappa Pickers.[eight]
She graduated from Indiana University Bloomington with a B.A. in Political Science in 1972.[i]
After three years at WISH-Telly, in 1975, Pauley joined veteran anchor Floyd Kalber at NBC affiliate WMAQ-Television to become Chicago's first woman co-ballast on a major evening newscast, marking the beginning of her career with NBC. Barely ten months later, Pauley was called to supplant Barbara Walters on the Today show.
Career [edit]
Today [edit]
Pauley co-hosted the Today show from 1976 to December 29, 1989; first with Tom Brokaw from 1976 to Dec 1981 then with Bryant Gumbel commencement January 4, 1982. She also anchored the Dominicus edition of NBC Nightly News from 1980 to 1982; and oftentimes substituted for the weekend editions 1996-1999. Following in the footsteps of the kickoff female person co-anchor of the show, Barbara Walters, she became a symbol for professional women, and more specifically, female journalists. In 1983, after giving nascency to twins following a very public pregnancy, Pauley became a office model to working mothers. In her autobiography, And Then Information technology Goes, Pauley's colleague Linda Ellerbee wrote, "She [Pauley] is what I want to exist when I grow upwardly." The Detroit Free Press wrote on September 27, 1989, that Jane Pauley in some ways represents the best of women in television, that she never took information technology besides seriously, that she knew the difference between idiot box and real life, and that her family counted more than her ratings.
1989 brought large changes to Today when news reader Deborah Norville was given a larger role in the two hr broadcast. Speculation in the media implied that NBC executives were easing Pauley out to advance the younger NBC newscaster. As Tom Shales of The Washington Mail wrote at the time, watching Ms. Pauley, Ms. Norville, and co-anchor Bryant Gumbel on the set together "is like looking at a broken marriage with the home-wrecker right there on the premises."[9]
Pauley, who had been contemplating a change, hoping to spend more than time with her three children,[10] asked to settle her contract, but NBC declined. In October 1989, after prolonged negotiations, Pauley appear that, after thirteen years, she would leave the Today bear witness in December, but would soon begin working on other projects at NBC. Public reaction amid the perception that Pauley was being cast aside for a younger woman was swift and consequential. As The New York Times reported on Feb 26, 1990, in the three weeks since Jan 26, the Today prove lost x percent of its audience. Since Jane Pauley left every bit co-host and Deborah Norville replaced her, the Today show had fallen from its leadership position in the competition amongst the 3 network morning shows to a distant second identify, about a total rating point behind ABC'southward Good Forenoon America.[11]
A July 23, 1990 New York Mag commodity entitled "Back From the Brink, Jane Pauley Has Become America's Favorite Newswoman" reported that from Feb 1989 to February 1990, Today experienced a ratings slump of 22% and the cost to the network and its affiliates was estimated past one insider at shut to $ten million for the yr.[12]
After Pauley appear she was leaving Today, she received more than than 4000 letters of support, including ane from Michael Kinsley, then of The New Republic, which anointed her "heroine of my generation. The starting time Baby Boomer they tried to put out to pasture … and failed."
Pauley's paradigm was run on the cover of many magazines those months, including the December 1989 cover of Life magazine with the headline "Our Loss, Her Dream: How Jane Pauley got what she wanted – time for her kids, prime number time for herself".[13] New York Magazine dubbed her "The Loved One" on its July 23, 1990 cover.[12]
Pauley returned to the air in a March 13, 1990 NBC in a primetime special appropriately titled "Changes: Conversations with Jane Pauley."[fourteen] Equally she said during the introduction, "Modify is non always an pick. Change is not ever the right selection. Simply change is almost always the most interesting." Co-ordinate to The Washington Post, March 15, 1990, the one-hour circulate won its 10 p.one thousand. time-slot Tuesday with a 13.3 national Nielsen rating and a 24 pct audience share.
In 1990, Pauley co-hosted the 42nd Primetime Emmy Awards, aslope Candice Bergen and Jay Leno[15] and began to serve as substitute anchor for NBC Nightly News.
The success of Changes launched v 1-hour specials the summer of 1990 chosen "Real Life with Jane Pauley". They were also ratings hits, and in January 1991 NBC launched the half hour series Real Life with Jane Pauley on Dominicus nights. The show was cancelled afterwards i flavor in Oct 1991.
[edit]
On March 31, 1992, NBC launched Dateline, its 18th attempt at a newsmagazine. Pauley co-anchored Dateline from 1992 to 2003 along with Stone Phillips. Dateline fabricated its own news on February 9, 1993, when at the end of a regularly scheduled edition of Dateline, Pauley and Phillips delivered a public apology to General Motors on behalf of NBC every bit part of the settlement of a lawsuit regarding the failure to disembalm the utilise of an incendiary device in a story about the safety of a General Motors pickup truck which aired on Dateline on Nov 17, 1992.[16] [17] Neither Pauley nor Phillips had any connectedness to the segment; an internal investigation resulted in the resignation of the NBC News president, forth with the dismissal of Dateline 's executive producer and others involved with the GM story. Dateline survived, went on to thrive, and at one point was on the air five nights a week.
In improver to her Dateline responsibilities, Pauley also anchored Time and Again, a half hour show airing on then-fledgling MSNBC that recounted major news stories with footage from the NBC News athenaeum.
In 2003, Pauley surprised NBC by failing to renegotiate her expiring contract. Explaining her determination, Pauley said at the time, "I think women think a lot about cycles, biological and personal. This yr some other bike came around: my contract was upward. Information technology seemed an opportunity to take a life audit. I proceed walking by bookstores and seeing titles talking about second acts in life."[xviii]
The Jane Pauley Show [edit]
Pauley's decision to leave Dateline resulted in the offer of a daytime talk show. In 2004, she returned to television receiver as host of The Jane Pauley Show, a syndicated daytime talk show distributed by NBC Universal. Although The Jane Pauley Bear witness never gained traction in the ratings and was canceled afterwards 1 season,[19] Pauley called it the hardest – and proudest – yr of her professional life. "To try something that you've failed at is, in my experience, proving that you had the guts to try."[20]
The same yr Pauley launched her talk testify, she published her bestselling memoir, Skywriting: A Life Out of the Blueish, in which she fabricated public her diagnosis of bipolar disorder. She said her choice to talk openly most the disorder is "the easiest decision I e'er fabricated." In the edition of Jan 20, 2014, of Time magazine she said "Office of my advocacy is not talking almost the stigma. It's existent, just information technology doesn't help move united states forward. My other message is, I accept my meds every day. No holidays. I've non had a recurrence."[21]
Following the show'south cancellation, Pauley's appearances on tv included leading a one-half-hour discussion on PBS's Depression: Out of the Shadows, which aired in May 2008.[22] She likewise campaigned publicly for President Obama in her home state of Indiana in 2008, a year when she was not affiliated with whatsoever network news organization.
Return to Today [edit]
In March 2009, Pauley returned to the Today show as a contributor hosting a weekly segment, "Your Life Calling," sponsored by AARP, which profiled people throughout the state historic period 50+ who were reinventing their lives in new and different ways. The honor-winning series was on the air through 2013 and culminated in Pauley's second New York Times best-seller, Your Life Calling: Reimagining the Rest of Your Life.[23]
On December xxx, 2013, Pauley, former Today co-host Bryant Gumbel, and then-Today anchor Matt Lauer, and current weather anchor Al Roker (who was live in Pasadena, California) reunited to co-host a special reunion edition of Today.[24]
CBS [edit]
On April 27, 2014, post-obit an advent during a "where are they now" segment and interview on CBS Sunday Morn, Pauley began contributing to the show as a contributor and occasional substitute host.[25] Pauley has been a guest host on CBS This Morning and has also filled in for Scott Pelley on the CBS Evening News. It was announced on September 25, 2016, that Pauley would take over as host of CBS Lord's day Forenoon following the retirement of Charles Osgood. "We first got to know Jane when nosotros did a story about her on Sunday Morning," said Rand Morrison, the show's executive producer, in a argument. "Our viewers immediately responded past suggesting she belonged on Lord's day Morning permanently. And – as is and so often the case, they were correct. She's a defended, experienced broadcast journalist. Merely – every chip as important – she's a please to work with. A worthy successor – and a perfect fit."[26]
Pauley began her role as host on October nine, 2016, nigh 40 years to the 24-hour interval since her debut on Today.
Accolades [edit]
Pauley is the recipient of 2 Daytime Emmy Awards in 2015 and 2019 and a 2002 News & Documentary Emmy Honour too as the Walter Cronkite Honor for Excellence in Journalism.[27]
From 1981-1983, Bonnie Tiburzi put on three "Women of Accomplishment" luncheons for the Wings Club honoring certain women, including Pauley.[28]
Radio and Tv set News Directors Association'south Paul White Honour[29] for Lifetime Contribution to Electronic Journalism.[30]
Edward R. Murrow Award for Outstanding Achievement.[6]
Inducted into the Broadcast and Cablevision Hall of Fame in 1998.[31]
Gracie Allen Award for Outstanding Achievement by an Private from American Women in Radio and Television.[32]
The offset international Matrix Accolade from the Association for Women in Communications (1998).[33]
The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Rana and Ken Purdy Laurels.
Personal life [edit]
Pauley married cartoonist Garry Trudeau, creator of Doonesbury, on June 14, 1980. They have 3 children and ii grandchildren.[34]
Pauley serves on the board of directors for the Children's Wellness Fund in New York City and is a member of the Board of Directors of The Mind Trust, an Indianapolis-based not-turn a profit system that supports teaching innovation and reform.[35]
In 2009, Pauley lent her proper noun to the Jane Pauley Community Wellness Center,[36] a facility in collaboration betwixt the Customs Health Network[37] and the Metropolitan Schoolhouse District of Warren Township, Indiana. The centre serves local communities, including students and their families, regardless of insurance or income, with an emphasis on integrating medical, dental and behavioral health. There are 15 centers, most on the east side of Indianapolis where Pauley grew up.
Run across also [edit]
- Circulate journalism
- New Yorkers in journalism
References [edit]
- ^ a b "University Awards: Jane Pauley". iu.edu. Indiana Academy. Retrieved December 29, 2021.
- ^ Carter, Pecker (Feb xx, 2003). "After 27 Years, Pauley Plans to Get out NBC in May (Published 2003)". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February xv, 2021.
- ^ "Jane Pauley named anchor of CBS News' "Lord's day Morning"". www.cbsnews.com. September 25, 2016. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
- ^ Carter, Bill (Baronial 29, 2004). "Cover STORY; Super-Size Expectations for a Life-Size Star (Published 2004)". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
- ^ "Jane Pauley: Interview past Chet Cooper and Dr. Gillian Friedman". Abilitymagazine.com. Retrieved April v, 2012.
- ^ a b "Jane Pauley". www.cbsnews.com . Retrieved October 28, 2021.
- ^ Skywriting: A Life Out of the Blue . Amazon.com. 2005. ISBN978-0812971538.
- ^ "Kappa'south Oldest Continuous Chapter Celebrates 140 Years!". kappakappagamma.org. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Much To-Do at 'Today'". washingtonpost.com . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Pauley: 'Today,' Family Clashed". latimes.com . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "The Media Business organisation: Television; NBC Losing Morning Race As Ratings of 'Today' Drop". The New York Times . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ a b "The Loved 1". nymag.com. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Our Loss, Her Dream: How Jane Pauley got what she wanted – time for her kids, prime number fourth dimension for herself". oldlifemagazines.com. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Changes: Conversations with Jane Pauley". tcm.com. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ O'Connor, John J. (September xviii, 1990). "Critic'southward Notebook; Once Again, the Emmys Perplex". The New York Times . Retrieved Dec 30, 2013.
- ^ "Dateline Disaster". Ew.com. Retrieved April xxx, 2015.
- ^ "NBC Settles Truck Crash Lawsuit, Saying Test Was 'Inappropriate'". The New York Times. February x, 1993. Retrieved Apr 30, 2015.
- ^ "Jane Pauley Leaves NBC". Entertainment Weekly. Feb 20, 2003. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Jane Pauley Show Canceled". CNN. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Reimagine Your Life: Tips From Jane Pauley". Chicago Tribune. January 14, 2014. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "ten Questions With Jane Pauley". Time . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Depression: Out of the Shadows on PBS.com". PBS. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Jane Pauley looks at reinventing life after 50". U.s. Today. February 4, 2014. Retrieved May x, 2016.
- ^ "Jane Pauley, Bryant Gumbel Render To Co-Host 'Today' (VIDEO)". The Huffington Post. December 30, 2013. Retrieved April 30, 2015.
- ^ "Jane Pauley to bring together CBS' "Sun Morning"". Cbsnews.com. April x, 2014. Retrieved Apr 30, 2015.
- ^ "Jane Pauley Volition Succeed Charles Osgood as 'CBS Sunday Forenoon' Anchor". Variety . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Walter Cronkite Honour for Excellence in Journalism". Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Bonnie Tiburzi - Women That Soar 2020". Womenthatsoar.com. Retrieved March 9, 2020.
- ^ "Paul White Honour". RTDNA. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Paul White Award". www.rtdna.org . Retrieved Oct 28, 2021.
- ^ "BC Hall of Fame". Retrieved March 30, 2016.
- ^ "The Gracies". Retrieved March 30, 2016.
- ^ "International Matrix Award Recipients - The Clan for Women in Communications". www.womcom.org . Retrieved October 28, 2021.
- ^ Jane Hall (October 27, 1986). "Fighting Off a Few Guilty Tears, Jane Pauley Leaves Her Kids at Home and Heads Dorsum to Work on Today". People . Retrieved May 16, 2015.
- ^ Rudavsky, Sheri (September 29, 2014). "Jane Pauley, a native daughter, dedicates health centre". Indianapolis Star . Retrieved May 10, 2016.
- ^ "The Jane Pauley Community Health Heart". Jane Pauley Community Health Center . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
- ^ "Customs Health Network: Hospitals, Medical Care & Services, Community Md Network, Indiana Doctors". Community Health Network . Retrieved September 25, 2016.
External links [edit]
- Jane Pauley at IMDb
- Ubben Lecture at DePauw University on April 17, 2009
- Lawsuit filed against The New York Times and DeWitt Publishing
- Jane Pauley Named 2007 Winner of Cronkite Award
- Jane Pauley at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television receiver
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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Pauley
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