WXLT's owner, Bob Nelson, hired Chubbuck as a reporter, but later gave her a community affairs talk show, Suncoast Digest, which ran at 9:00 am. Chubbuck had a close relationship with her family, describing her mother and Greg as her closest friends. When Greg left, her elder brother Tim moved in. After Chubbuck's parents were divorced, her mother Peg and younger brother Greg came to live in the Florida home. Sally Quinn of The Washington Post later reported that she had painted the bedroom and canopied bed to look like that of a young teenager. Several years before her death, Chubbuck had moved into her family's summer cottage on Siesta Key. Immediately before joining ABC affiliate WXLT-TV (now WWSB), she worked in the traffic department of WTOG in St. In 1968, Chubbuck left WQED to spend four years as a hospital computer operator and two years with a cable television firm in Sarasota, Florida. That same year, she worked in Canton, Ohio, and, for three months, at WQED-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as an assistant producer for two local shows, Women's World and Keys to the City. Career Early workĬhubbuck worked for WVIZ in Cleveland between 19, and attended a summer workshop in radio and television at New York University in 1967. Īccording to Christine Chubbuck's brother, Greg, she began dating a man in his 30s when she was 21, but their father did not approve of the relationship and she had never dated another man since then. Chubbuck attended Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, for one year, majoring in theater arts, then attended Endicott College in Beverly, Massachusetts, before earning a degree in broadcasting at Boston University in 1965. During her years at Laurel, she jokingly formed a "Dateless Wonder Club" with other "rejected" girls who did not have dates on Saturday nights.
Chubbuck attended the Laurel School for Girls in Shaker Heights, a suburb of Cleveland. Early lifeĬhristine Chubbuck was born in Hudson, Ohio, the daughter of Margaretha D. She was the first person to die by suicide on a live television broadcast. Chiang had been senior producer of special events for CBS News since February 2017.Being the first person to die by suicide on live televisionĬhristine Chubbuck (Aug– July 15, 1974) was an American television news reporter who worked for stations WTOG and WXLT-TV in Sarasota, Florida. Hyman will join former FBN correspondent Adam Shapiro as an anchor at Yahoo Finance, as well as CBS News’ Lulu Chiang, who is the service’s as senior ep of live events, and will help scale the Yahoo Finance “All Markets Summit” event franchise.
Hyman, who originally joined Bloomberg as a reporter covering European stocks in the Paris bureau, has interviewed newsmakers including Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross and Canopy Growth CEO Bruce Linton, as well as veteran investors Mohamed El-Erian of Allianz and Scott Minerd of Guggenheim. “She is an all-star journalist who brings passion and intelligence to the reporting of financial content.” “We are thrilled that Julie is joining our team,” said Andy Hoffman, senior ep of Yahoo Finance said in a statement. Hyman has covered financial markets for 20 years, spending most of her career at Bloomberg, most recently as senior markets correspondent, and previously as anchor retail reporter and correspondent at the NYSE and Nasdaq. The digital news service announced this morning that Julie Hyman will join Yahoo Finance as anchor, part of the daily live streaming video expansion and increased live market coverage. Yahoo Finance is growing its roster of new hires.
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