Sept 27, 2014: Breitbart: CNN Media Reporter Shames Colleagues for Not Giving Sarah Palin Benefit of Doubt
Brianna Keiler, a normally poised and polished host who was subbing for host Wolf Blitzer, Dana Bash, Candy Crowley, and Suzanne Malveau just could not get enough of the story.
Brianna Keiler, a normally poised and polished host who was subbing for host Wolf Blitzer, Dana Bash, Candy Crowley, and Suzanne Malveau just could not get enough of the story.
Apr 30, 2013: MediaIte: Limbaugh Slams CNN’s Suzanne Malveaux Over Correspondents Dinner Tweets To Celebs, Obama
Conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh slammed CNN anchor Suzanne Malveaux on Monday during his radio program over what he described as her “over the top” tweets praising President Barack Obama, his advisors and the myriad celebrities she photographed herself with on Saturday night’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner.
Conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh slammed CNN anchor Suzanne Malveaux on Monday during his radio program over what he described as her “over the top” tweets praising President Barack Obama, his advisors and the myriad celebrities she photographed herself with on Saturday night’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner.
Apr 29, 2012: Twitchy: CNN’s Suzanne Malveaux ready to throw her panties on stage at Correspondents’ Dinner; Update: Her walk of shame home still in progress
Suzanne’s heart-doodled diary will be busy today! Pressing issue of the day for an oh-so-esteemed journalist; look at our super cute shoes! Oh, do you think Obama will notice? Notice me, The One! Notice ME.
Suzanne’s heart-doodled diary will be busy today! Pressing issue of the day for an oh-so-esteemed journalist; look at our super cute shoes! Oh, do you think Obama will notice? Notice me, The One! Notice ME.
Jan 19, 2011: TV Newser: Suzanne Malveaux Tapped to Anchor ‘CNN Newsroom’
CNN has tapped White House correspondent Suzanne Malveaux to anchor the 11 AM to 1 PM block of “CNN Newsroom.” Malveaux will start her new assignment January 31, and will relocate to CNN’s headquarters in Atlanta.
CNN has tapped White House correspondent Suzanne Malveaux to anchor the 11 AM to 1 PM block of “CNN Newsroom.” Malveaux will start her new assignment January 31, and will relocate to CNN’s headquarters in Atlanta.
Malveaux's first television job was with New England Cable News as a general assignment reporter in Boston, Massachusetts, during 1992–1996. She then moved to Washington, D.C., and worked for NBC affiliate WRC-TV from 1996–1999 as a self-described "rock-and-roll" reporter reporting local and crime news. In 1999, Meet The Press host Tim Russert recruited Malveaux to join NBC News . She reported for three years first in Washington, including as a Pentagon correspondent, then in Chicago. She covered national stories such as Bill Clinton's impeachment, Elián González, the Kosovo War, the 2000 Presidential Election, the 9/11 attacks, and the 2001 war in Afghanistan.
In 2002, Malveaux became a White House correspondent for CNN, based at the Washington, D.C. bureau. She covered the 2008 presidential election cycle from the campaign trail as a member of the network's political team. In advance of the Democratic and Republican national conventions, Malveaux anchored a 90-minute documentary on then-Senator Barack Obama as part of a two-part series on the 2008 general election presidential candidates. Additionally, she served as a panelist questioning the candidates in the Democratic presidential primary debate in South Carolina sponsored by CNN and the Congressional Black Caucus Institute in January 2008. She also played a key role in CNN's 2004 election coverage and its Emmy-winning 2006 election coverage. Malveaux later augmented her White House reporting by serving as the primary substitute anchor for The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer, a two-hour-long program that airs every weekday on CNN. In 2011, she was named dayside anchor of CNN Newsroom. In 2012, she became host of Aspire TV network's eight part series, "The Root 100".
In 2002, Malveaux became a White House correspondent for CNN, based at the Washington, D.C. bureau. She covered the 2008 presidential election cycle from the campaign trail as a member of the network's political team. In advance of the Democratic and Republican national conventions, Malveaux anchored a 90-minute documentary on then-Senator Barack Obama as part of a two-part series on the 2008 general election presidential candidates. Additionally, she served as a panelist questioning the candidates in the Democratic presidential primary debate in South Carolina sponsored by CNN and the Congressional Black Caucus Institute in January 2008. She also played a key role in CNN's 2004 election coverage and its Emmy-winning 2006 election coverage. Malveaux later augmented her White House reporting by serving as the primary substitute anchor for The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer, a two-hour-long program that airs every weekday on CNN. In 2011, she was named dayside anchor of CNN Newsroom. In 2012, she became host of Aspire TV network's eight part series, "The Root 100".
