Sabrina Tavernise(born February 24, 1971)[1]is an American journalist who writes forThe New York Times,and is a co-host of theTimespodcastThe Daily.She has been awar correspondentfor theTimesfromIraq,[2]Lebanon,[3]andRussia,[4]including recent dispatches from theRussian invasion of Ukraine.[5]
Sabrina Tavernise | |
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| Born | February 24, 1971 |
| Education | Columbia University(BA) |
| Occupations |
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| Years active | 1997–present |
| Employers | |
| Notable credits |
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Early life and education
editRaised inGranville, Massachusetts,Tavernise went toWestfield High School,and graduated in 1993 with a B.A. inRussian studiesfromBarnard CollegeofColumbia University.[1]
In 1995, she moved toMagadan,Russia, where she managed a business training center funded by theUnited States Agency for International Development.[6]
Career
editIn 1997, after moving toMoscow,Tavernise was a freelance writer for publications includingBusinessWeek.From 1997 to 1999, she worked forBloomberg News.[6]
In 2000, she joinedThe New York Timesas a Moscow correspondent; from 2003 to 2007 she was based in Iraq, where her coverage included2005 sectarian cleansing.Later she moved toPakistan,andTurkey,as the bureau chief inIstanbul.[7]
In 2010, she became a national correspondent covering demographics, and was the lead writer for theTimeson the2010 United States census,capturing majordemographic shiftsunderway in the United States, including in mortality and fertility, race and ethnicity.[6]
In March 2022, Tavernise joinedMichael Barbaroas the second host ofThe New York TimespodcastThe Daily,following her dispatches from the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[5]
Awards
editIn the 2003Kurt Schorkawards, Tavernise received an honorable mention for "her depth and human insight in covering Russia".[8][9]
References
edit- ^ab"Town Events".The Reminder.National Newspaper Network. February 28 – March 7, 2007. Archived fromthe originalon July 26, 2011.RetrievedJuly 5,2008.
- ^Taylor, Robert (March 2006)."New York Times correspondent offers view from Baghdad"(PDF).Communique.8(6). West Connecticut State University. Archived fromthe original(PDF)on 2006-09-13.
- ^Tavernise, Sabrina. "A Girl's Life Bound Close To Hezbollah."The New York Times,18 August 2006.
- ^Miles, Sara (October 2003)."Interview with Sabrina Tavernise".PBS Frontline.Retrieved2008-07-20.
- ^ab"Sabrina Tavernise Joins 'The Daily' as a Host".The New York Times Company.2022-03-03.Retrieved2022-05-02.
- ^abc"Sabrina Tavernise - The New York Times".nytimes.Retrieved2022-05-07.
- ^"Interviewing the Interviewer, Again".The New York Times.16 July 2021.Retrieved26 August2021.
- ^Ladhani, Caroline (2008-07-15)."Columbia Announces Second Annual Kurt Schork Awards Highlighting Overseas Reporting".Columbia News.Retrieved2008-07-15.
- ^O'Connor, Erin (2008-07-05)."Former Granville resident talks about her time in Iraq".The Reminder.Archived fromthe originalon 2008-08-19.Retrieved2008-07-05.
External links
edit
- Recent and archived news articles by Sabrina Tavernise ofThe New York Times
- Pakistan's Islamic Schools Fill Void, but Fuel MilitancyNew York Times 2009-05-03 by Sabrina Tavernise. During a U.S. congressional hearing on Pakistan held 2009-05-05, Special Representative for Afghanistan and PakistanRichard Holbrookereferenced Tavernise's article during the hearing, as did several representatives.
- Charlie Rose(2007-02-21)."A conversation with Sabrina Tavernise of 'The New York Times'".The Charlie Rose Show.Archived fromthe originalon 2008-07-06.Retrieved2008-07-05.