Katie Couric

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
"Couric" redirects here. For her sister, the former Virginia state senator, see Emily Couric.

Katie Couric
Couric in 2012
Born
Katherine Anne Couric

(1957-01-07) January 7, 1957 (age 67)
Arlington, Virginia, U.S.
EducationUniversity of Virginia (BA)
Occupation(s)Journalist, presenter, author
Years active1979–present
Notable credit(s)Today
CBS Evening News
60 Minutes
Katie
Yahoo! News
Spouses
Jay Monahan
​
​
(m. 1989; died 1998)​
John Molner
​
​
(m. 2014)​
Children2
RelativesEmily Couric (sister)
Jeff Wadlow (nephew)
AwardsTelevision Hall of Fame (2004)
Websitekatiecouric.com

Katherine Anne Couric[1] (/ˈkɜːrɪk/ KURR-ik; born January 7, 1957)[2] is an American journalist and presenter. She is founder of Katie Couric Media, a multimedia news and production company. She also publishes a daily newsletter, Wake Up Call. From 2013 to 2017, she was Yahoo's Global News Anchor. Couric has been a television host at all of the Big Three television networks in the United States, and in her early career she was an assignment editor for CNN. She worked for NBC News from 1989 to 2006, CBS News from 2006 to 2011, and ABC News from 2011 to 2014. In 2021, she appeared as a guest host for the game show Jeopardy!, the first woman to host the flagship American version of the show in its history.[3]

In addition to her roles in television news, Couric hosted

New York Times bestseller. In 2004, Couric was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame.[5]

Early life and career

Katherine Anne Couric was born in

Scottish, and German ancestry. She was raised Presbyterian.[6][8] In a report for Today, she traced her patrilineal ancestry back to a French orphan who immigrated to the U.S. in the 19th century, and became a broker in the cotton business.[9][10]

Couric attended

American Studies.[15][16]

Television career

Career beginnings

Couric's first job in 1979 was at the ABC News bureau in Washington, D.C., later joining CNN as an assignment editor. Between 1984 and 1986, she worked as a general-assignment reporter for the then-CBS affiliate WTVJ in Miami, Florida. During the following two years, she reported for

Emmy.[17]

NBC

Couric joined NBC News in 1989 as Deputy Pentagon Correspondent. From 1989 to 1991, Couric was an anchor substitute. She filled in for Bryant Gumbel as host of Today; Jane Pauley and Deborah Norville as co-anchor of Today; Boyd Matson, Garrick Utley, Mary Alice Williams, and Maria Shriver as co-host of Sunday Today; and Connie Chung, Bob Jamieson, John Palmer, Norville, Faith Daniels, Margaret Larson and Ann Curry as anchor of the former NBC News program NBC News at Sunrise. She also subbed for Daniels, Norville, and John Palmer as the news anchor on Today.[18]

During Couric's Today interview with presidential candidate Ross Perot on June 11, 1992, viewer phone calls were included. She deflected his bewilderment when a phone caller slipped the following question by the program's technical crew: “Have you ever had the desire to mind-meld with Howard Stern’s penis?”[19]

Couric returned to NBC to co-host the

U.S. Embassy in the Netherlands and others. Couric apologized that her intended compliment did not "come out" as intended, which the Embassy accepted, and invited her to the Netherlands for a tour.[20][21]

Today (1991–2006)

newsmagazine with Tom Brokaw—which was later terminated and folded into part of Dateline NBC, where her reports appeared regularly and she was named the anchor. She remained at Today and NBC News for fifteen years until May 31, 2006, when she announced that she would be going to CBS to anchor the CBS Evening News, becoming the first solo female anchor of the "Big Three" weekday nightly news broadcasts.[23]

While at NBC, Couric occasionally filled in for

Clinton "Chinagate" scandal: "Are members of the media, do you think, Bob, too scandal-obsessed, looking for something at every corner?"[24]

Couric hosted or worked on a number of news specials, like Everybody's Business: America's Children in 1995. Similar entertainment specials were Legend to Legend Night: A Celebrity Cavalcade in 1993, and Harry Potter: Behind the Magic in 2001. Couric has also co-hosted the opening ceremonies of the Olympic Games. She has broadcast with Bob Costas, beginning with the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Couric has interviewed many international political figures and celebrities, including presidents Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, and First Lady Barbara Bush. John F. Kennedy Jr. gave Couric his first and last interviews.

Couric has won multiple television reporting awards throughout her career, including the

J.K. Rowling, and Laura Bush.[22]

On May 28, 2008, Couric made a return visit to

World News' Charles Gibson, to promote an organization called Stand Up to Cancer and raise cancer awareness on all three major television networks; ABC, CBS & NBC. Couric, Gibson and Williams made appearances together on all three major network morning shows, first on CBS's Early Show, then on NBC's Today and finally on ABC's Good Morning America.[26]

Couric returned for a week-long stint as co-host of Today in January 2017 to mark Matt Lauer's 20th anniversary as anchor of the program.

Move to CBS News

CBS Evening News (2006–2011)

Couric in 2007

Couric announced on April 5, 2006, that she would be leaving Today.[27] CBS confirmed later the same day that Couric would become the new anchor and managing editor of CBS Evening News. Couric would also contribute to 60 Minutes and anchor prime-time news specials for CBS. Couric earned US$15 million per year while at CBS, a salary that made her the highest paid journalist in the world, a salary similar to Barbara Walters' at ABC.[28][29][30][31] She made her first broadcast as anchor and managing editor of the CBS Evening News with Katie Couric on September 5, 2006.[32]

CBS heavily promoted Couric's arrival at the network, hoping to revive the evening news format, but there were suggestions[

ABC World News and NBC Nightly News.[35][36][37] While Couric's ratings improved over her predecessor, Bob Schieffer, ABC's Charles Gibson widened World News' lead over Evening News.[38]

Couric also announced CBS News's official projection for the 2008 United States Presidential Election.

The CBS Evening News with Katie Couric won the 2008 and 2009

Edward R. Murrow Award for best newscast.[39] In 2009, Couric was awarded the Emmy Governor's Award for her broadcasting career.[39]

She has interviewed presidents, cabinet members, celebrities, and business executives around the world, including President Barack Obama, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Former President George W. Bush, Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, John Edwards just after the announcement that his then-wife Elizabeth's cancer had returned, Israeli Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni, Norah Jones and Michael J. Fox.[40]

Couric led CBS News' coverage of the

Wedding of Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, and Catherine Middleton
.

Couric was the only solo female evening news anchor in the United States, until December 21, 2009, when

Today and Good Morning America, respectively.[42]

In early 2011, Couric announced that she would be leaving her anchor post at CBS Evening News when her contract expired.[43] Couric made her final broadcast in the CBS Evening News chair on Thursday, May 19, 2011.[44]

60 Minutes (2006–2011)

Couric was a

Chesley Sullenberger after the "Miracle on the Hudson" airplane landing. She also interviewed Valerie Plame, Robert Gates and Michelle Rhee
for the program.

Palin interviews (2008)

The

Sarah Palin interviews with Katie Couric were a series of interviews Couric taped with 2008 U.S. Republican Vice Presidential nominee Sarah Palin. The interviews were repeatedly broadcast on television before the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Couric received the Walter Cronkite Award for Journalism Excellence for the interviews.[45][46][47] Steve Schmidt, McCain's senior campaign strategist and advisor, later reflected on the interview, saying "I think it was the most consequential interview from a negative perspective that a candidate for national office has gone through..."[48]

CBS Reports (2009–2011)

Couric with U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates in Mosul, Iraq, April 8, 2011

Couric was the lead reporter for two

Alfred DuPont Award for Excellence in Journalism.[49]
The second series, which aired in early 2010, was "CBS Reports: Where America Stands", which featured veteran CBS News correspondents reporting on major issues facing the United States in the decade ahead with research by the CBS News Polling Unit.

@katiecouric (2009–2011)

Couric hosted a weekly, one-hour interview program on CBSNews.com.[50] Her first guest was Fox News Channel host Glenn Beck. Subsequent interviews included former U.S. vice president Al Gore, actor Hugh Jackman, recording artist Shakira, First Lady Michelle Obama, New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman, singer Justin Bieber, actress Jane Lynch, talk show host Ellen DeGeneres, actor Daniel Radcliffe, Bill Gates, former White House Chief of staff Rahm Emanuel, national Tea Party movement leader Michael Johns, football player Drew Brees, and author Malcolm Gladwell.[51]

Return to ABC News

ABC News (2011–2013)

From 2011 to 2013, Couric was a special correspondent for

Live! with Regis and Kelly. Couric interviewed Lady Gaga in primetime on Thanksgiving as part of A Very Gaga Thanksgiving. In November 2011, Couric hosted a special primetime ABC news program highlighting Regis Philbin
's retirement, after Philbin's 25-year tenure at ABC.

Similar to colleague

newsmagazine 20/20. While she contributes to the news program all throughout the year, in 2011, Couric created her newly annual special The Year with Katie Couric, which is a program that marks the end of the year and covers some of the biggest newsmakers and news events of that year. This is a collaboration with People
magazine, which also reflects events in the world of news, sports, politics, and major headlines that helped shape the world. This is very similar to that of Walters's iconic Barbara Walters' 10 Most Fascinating People, a year end program that marks the end of the year and acknowledges the people that had the most impact on the year at hand with interviews on their perspective of the year. As part of the special, Couric interviews fellow members of the media that can provide some insight on some events that occurred.

From April 2 to 6, 2012, Couric substituted for co-anchor Robin Roberts on ABC's Good Morning America, her first stint at hosting a morning news show since leaving Today.

Katie (2012–2014)

On June 6, 2011,

needs context] The first episode aired on September 10, 2012.[56][57]

Couric has incorporated her affiliation with the ABC News Division with her ABC Daytime show by having news colleagues

Live! with Kelly and Michael, as well as some cast members of the soap opera General Hospital
.

Disney-ABC Domestic Television renewed Katie for a second season starting in fall 2013.[58] However, in October 2013, The Hollywood Reporter wrote that Katie was close to cancellation because of a low Q Score, low ratings, and a reported disdain of her core female audience. The syndicated show averaged a 1.7 household rating during its first season and a 1.8 in the 2013–14 season.[59] In December 2013, Disney–ABC Domestic Television announced that Katie had been canceled.[60][61] The last show was taped on June 12, 2014[62] and the series finale aired on July 30, 2014.

Yahoo! / ABC News (2014–2017)

In November 2013, Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer announced she had hired Couric as Global Anchor of Yahoo! News.[63] Couric debuted in the new role on January 13, 2014, in an interview with former United States Secretary of Defense Robert Gates.[64] She later interviewed United States Secretary of State John Kerry. In March 2015, in an effort to collaborate and to consolidate their news pools,

Yahoo News and ABC News has expanded their partnership to include specials and features, with Couric and other Yahoo editors to appear in daily segments on Good Morning America
. The extended partnership secured Couric as having a spot in the ABC News division, as a special contributor.

In her book Going There, Couric admitted to editing a 2016 interview with Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The edits included removing portions of Ginsburg's statements that were critical of NFL protestors kneeling during the national anthem. Couric stated that her intent was to "protect" Ginsburg from her potentially unpopular comments as they were "unworthy of a crusader for equality".[65]

In June 2017, after Verizon purchased Yahoo! and combined it into

Oath, Couric decided to end her contract at Yahoo! News, preferring to work with them on a "project basis" only, while she continues to expand her own production company.[66]

Public image

Couric has been dubbed "America's Sweetheart," largely due to her co-anchor role for 15 years on

Mike Myers".[68]

Other work

In a media crossover to animated film, Couric was the voice of news-reporter "Katie Current" in the US version of the film

Randolph-Macon College on June 1, 2013, and at Princeton University on June 1, 2009.[74][75][76] She also works with Carmen Marc Valvo to help publicize the deadliness, yet preventability, of colorectal cancer. On May 16, 2010, Couric received an honorary doctor of science degree for her efforts in raising awareness of colorectal cancer and for her commitment to advancing medical research from Case Western Reserve University, and later gave the university's 2010 convocation keynote address.[77] In 2016, she starred as herself in Sully
to recreate the 60 Minutes interview for the film.

In 2011, she gave the university commencement speech at Boston University and was awarded another doctoral degree, Doctor of Humane Letters.[78] She has also hosted a Sesame Street special, "When Families Grieve." The special, which aired on PBS on April 14, 2010,[79] dealt with the issues that children go through when a parent dies.[80] On February 6, 2011, Couric guest-starred on the post-Super Bowl episode of Glee, playing herself interviewing Sue Sylvester after the cheerleading team lost the championship. Sylvester sarcastically referred to Couric as "Diane Sawyer" during the segment.[81]

Couric is the author of two children's books and a non-fiction collection of essays. Her children's books The Brand New Kid (2000) and The Blue Ribbon Day (2004) were illustrated by Marjorie Priceman and published by Doubleday. The Brand New Kid topped the New York Times best seller list for children's picture books,[82] and was adapted into a 2006 musical by Melanie Marnich and Michael Friedman.[83] Couric's third book, The Best Advice I Ever Got: Lessons from Extraordinary Lives, was published by Random House in 2011.[84] The book is a collection of essays compiled over the past year by Couric; contributors include New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Queen Rania of Jordan, and former Today Show colleague Matt Lauer. Couric said that a 2010 convocation keynote address she gave inspired her to write the book.[85] To this end, all profits of the book will be donated to Scholarship America.

In December 2013, Couric ran a segment on the

The Huffington Post
 responding to this criticism, in which she stated:

I felt it was a subject well worth exploring. Following the show, and in fact before it even aired, there was criticism that the program was too anti-vaccine and anti-science, and in retrospect, some of that criticism was valid. We simply spent too much time on the serious adverse events that have been reported in very rare cases following the vaccine. More emphasis should have been given to the safety and efficacy of the HPV vaccines.[89]

Throughout the 2010s, Couric served as

Virginia Citizens Defense League (VCDL)", and she included a transcript of the response she received.[93] Later that year, the VCDL filed a defamation lawsuit for $12 million against Couric and the film's director, Stephanie Soechtig, for continuing to promote and distribute the film without correcting the pause.[94][95] The lawsuit was dismissed after a Virginia judge determined that the film scene was neither false nor defamatory.[96] In 2015 Couric founded Katie Couric Media, a film production company which has partnered with National Geographic to produce several documentaries. The first of these, Gender Revolution, premiered in 2017.[97] She was also an executive producer of Flint, a 2017 Lifetime drama about the Flint, Michigan, water crisis.[98][99] In 2018, Couric hosted a docudrama series titled America Inside Out with Katie Couric, which was telecast on the National Geographic Channel.[100]

Couric is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. She is also a member of the Peabody Awards board of directors, which is presented by the University of Georgia's Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.[101]

In 2019, she served as executive producer on Netflix's true crime miniseries Unbelievable.[102]

Couric signed on to serve as a substitute host of Jeopardy! in January 2021 following the death of Alex Trebek. Her episodes aired from March 8 to March 19.[103]

Personal life and charitable work

Family and relationships

Couric married attorney John Paul "Jay" Monahan III in 1989.[104] She gave birth to their first daughter, Elinor Tully "Ellie" Monahan,[105] in Washington, D.C., on July 23, 1991;[106] their second daughter, Caroline "Carrie"[105] was born in New York City on January 5, 1996.[107] Her husband died of colorectal cancer in 1998 at the age of 42.[104] In September 2013, she became engaged to financier John Molner after a two-year relationship.[105] Couric married Molner in a small, private ceremony at her home in The Hamptons on June 21, 2014.[108] The two star in the online cooking series Full Plate with Katie & John, appearing on the Sur La Table website.[109][110]

Her sister Emily Couric, a Virginia Democratic state senator, died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 54 on October 18, 2001. Couric gave a eulogy at the funeral. She pointed out that it irritated Emily when people asked her if she was Katie Couric's sister. She told the mourners, "I just want you to know I will always be proud to say 'I am Emily Couric's sister'." Couric has two other siblings, Clara Couric Batchelor and John M. Couric Jr.[citation needed]

During the January 15, 2021 appearance on Real Time with Bill Maher, Couric revealed that she is distantly related to William Henry Harrison, the ninth president of the United States.[111]

Cancer and advocacy

On September 28, 2022, Couric revealed that she had been diagnosed with

radiation treatment on September 7.[112][113]

Couric had become a spokeswoman for colon cancer awareness ever since her first husband had died from the disease. She underwent a

National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Couric broadcast her own mammogram on the Today show, in the hopes of recreating the "Couric Effect" around the issue of breast cancer.[115] She also was very active in the National Hockey League's Hockey Fights Cancer campaign, appearing in some public service announcements and doing voice-overs for several others.[citation needed
]

Couric was the honored guest at the 2004

National Parkinson Foundation's Moving Day campaign, a grassroots campaign to spotlight Parkinson's disease awareness on a national level.[118] Couric's father died in 2011 at age 90 from complications due to Parkinson's disease.[119]

Bibliography

See also

References

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Sources

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Katie Couric.
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Preceded by Today Co-Anchor
April 5, 1991 – May 31, 2006
with Bryant Gumbel from 1991 to 1997
and Matt Lauer from 1997 to 2006 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
CBS Evening News anchor

September 5, 2006 – May 19, 2011 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Guest host of Jeopardy!
March 8–19, 2021 		Succeeded by
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