Audie Cornish Biography
Audie Cornish also known as Audie N. Cornish is an American journalist and a current co-host of NPR’s All Things Considered and BuzzFeed News’ Profile. She is married to Boston Globe’s Washington correspondent, Theo Emery.
Audie Cornish Age
Cornish was born in Boston, Massachusetts, United States on 9th October 1979. She is 39 years as of 2018. She is of American Nationality.
Audie Cornish Family
Cornish was born in Randolph, Massachusetts. His parents are Jamaican. She attended and graduated from Randolph High School. Moreover, she graduated from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. During her years there, she interned with NPR and worked with campus radio station WMUA.
Audie CornishAudie Cornish Husband
Audie is a married woman. She is married to Boston Globe’s Washington correspondent, Theo Emery. They live happily and there is no sign of hiccups or divorce.
Audie Cornish Baby
There is no information about her having a baby. Tough this will be updated as soon as it’s clear.
Audie Cornish Career
Before her current hosting job, she had previous jobs including; reporting for the NPR station WBUR, for the Associated Press in Boston, and for NPR on 10 southern states and Capitol Hill issues. She also shared the 2005 first prize in the National Awards for Education Writing for a study of the achievement gap between races. She is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists.
Weekend Edition and All Things Considered
On September 4, 2011, Cornish replaced Liane Hansen on NPR’s Weekend Edition Sunday. Hansen had served as host of the show for more than 20 years.
At the end of December 18, 2011, broadcast of Weekend Edition, she announced that she would be leaving the program. She would be leaving in January 2012 to co-host All Things Considered during the 2012 election year. She was replaced by Rachel Martin on January 8.
It was subsequently reported that the change was due to Michele Norris’s decision to step down from All Things Considered during the 2012 election year. This was because her husband had taken a position in the Obama re-election campaign. On January 3, 2013, NPR announced that Cornish would remain the host of the show and that Norris would instead return as a special correspondent.
In August 2017, she announced that she would take leave from NPR during her maternity leave. During her leave, she published occasional interviews in the New York Times Magazine.
Audie Cornish Net Worth|Audie Cornish Salary
Audie is an American journalist who is gifted with both beauty and brain. Her primary source of income is her journalism job. Additionally, she is reported to earn a very lucrative amount of salary. Her net worth is approximated to be around $8 million dollars. She is still very active and on demand journalist on her profession.
Audie Cornish interview
An Evening with NPR host Audie Cornish
Meet Audie Cornish
Audie Cornish, is a co-host of All Things Considered, NPR’s award-winning afternoon newsmagazine.
Previously, she served as host of Weekend Edition Sunday. Prior to moving into that host position in the fall of 2011, Cornish reported from Capitol Hill for NPR News, covering issues and power in both the House and Senate and specializing in financial industry policy. She was part of NPR’s six-person reporting team during the 2008 presidential election and had a featured role in coverage of the Democratic National Convention in Denver.
Cornish comes to Washington, D.C., from Nashville, where she covered the South for NPR, including many the Gulf states left reeling by the 2005 hurricane season. She has also covered the aftermath of other disasters, including the deaths of several miners in West Virginia in 2006, as well as the tornadoes that struck Tennessee in 2006 and Alabama in 2007.
Before coming to NPR, Cornish was a reporter for Boston’s award-winning public radio station WBUR. There she covered some of the region’s major news stories, including the legalization of same-sex marriage, the sexual abuse scandal in the Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese, as well as Boston’s hosting of the Democratic National Convention. She also reported for WBUR’s syndicated programming including On Point, distributed by NPR, and Here and Now.
In 2005, Cornish shared in a first prize in the National Awards for Education Writing for “Reading, Writing, and Race,” a study of the achievement gap. She is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists.
Cornish has served as a reporter for the Associated Press in Boston. She graduated from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
Adopted from: indianapublicradio.org