Juliet AnnMarie Huddy (born September 27, 1969), is an American television news reporter, currently appearing on Fox News Channel.

Early life and career[link]

Huddy poses with a United States Marine outside the Fox News headquarters in New York City in October 2003.

Huddy was born in Miami Beach, Florida, the daughter of John, a television producer, and Erica Huddy, a singer/performer. Her brother is FOX News reporter John Huddy Jr.^[1] She graduated from Langley High School (McLean, Virginia) in 1987 and earned a degree in political science with a minor in psychology at the University of Missouri in 1992.

After completing her education, she began her news journalism career at age 21 as a reporter/producer for KARO-FM's morning newscast in Columbia, Missouri. She later relocated to Ventura, California to join KADY-TV — a station owned by her mother and father – where she initially worked as the station's promotions director and executive producer but later turned to reporting at the Ventura County News Network. As promotions director, she won numerous ADDY awards.^{[citation needed]}

She was executive producer of "Armed Response", a finalist for the IRIS award given by the National Association of Television Program Executives (NATPE).^{[citation needed]}

After more than five years working in California, Huddy relocated to Jacksonville, Florida to work for WAWS as a general-assignment reporter for the station's nightly newscast. She was also a news anchor for WFYV-FM's morning radio program The Lex and Terry Show^[2] and a regular on The KiddChris Show, at WYSP/Philadelphia.

At Fox News[link]

She joined Fox News in March 1998 as a reporter at the Miami bureau, but later on moved to the New York studios where she presented a variety of news programs and occasionally filled in for E.D. Hill on Fox & Friends during the week. She also was a rotating co-host of Fox and Friends 1st, later becoming a permanent co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend, alongside Mike Jerrick and Julian Phillips. In the summer of 2005, Huddy began co-hosting Dayside.^[3] She started a blog on the Dayside homepage, called Juliet's DaySide Dish.

Move to syndication[link]

During the summer of 2006, Fox News announced that the network would cease production of Dayside, in addition to the news that Fox Broadcasting was planning to produce a new breakfast television show for syndication, beginning with television stations owned by the Fox Television Stations Group. The new program, akin to Dayside, would be hosted by Jerrick and Huddy, requiring them to leave Fox News for the syndicated program. The program was initially promoted to feature elements of both programs the hosts have been a part of, Dayside and Fox & Friends. When officially launched on January 22, 2007, The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet aired with both hosts, Huddy producing a video blog for the program.^[4] The show was not renewed and stopped taping new episodes in June 2009. ^[5]

After the show's cancellation in 2009, Huddy returned to Fox News and works as a newscaster. She has been a frequent guest on Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld, Fox News' late night satire program and has been featured in a weekly segment "Did You See That" on The O'Reilly Factor.^{[citation needed]}

Personal life[link]

Huddy has been married and divorced three times. ^[6]

References[link]

1. ^ Juliet Huddy biodata
2. ^ Fox Bio
3. ^ "Article: Women of FOX News: Juliet Huddy". AccessMyLibrary. 2006-03-28. http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-14165000_ITM. Retrieved 2010-07-27. 
4. ^ mediabistro
5. ^ "Huddy's Marriage Ends After 4 Months", by Richard Johnson et al. New York Post, June 18, 2009
6. ^ "Huddy's Marriage Ends After 4 Months", ibid.

External links[link]

Juliet Huddy at the Internet Movie Database

Nicole Anais Petallides (born in 1971 in Queens, New York) is an anchor for the Fox Business Network, which began broadcasting on October 15, 2007.^[1] Petallides, along with Jenna Lee, were the two first two anchors on the air when the network made its debut.

Petallides is the daughter of Fannie Holliday and John C. Petallides.

Her brother Constantine, a Regis High School graduate and member of Mensa International, is an aspiring writer and politician currently attending Georgetown University.

Her father owns U.S. Amfax, a New York company that does telemarketing and promotions, a similar company called Salesforce 911, and Parent Reach, an emergency broadcast company.

Her mother is the founder and chief operating officer of Proini, a Greek-language daily newspaper, and of The Greek American, an English-language weekly newspaper.

Nicole graduated from American University in 1993. In 1998, she married Manhattan dentist Nicholas Tsiolas in a ceremony performed by Archbishop Spyridon of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of the United States.^[2]

Prior to joining FBN, Petallides was an anchor at Bloomberg Television, where she reported from the New York Stock Exchange for the nationally syndicated shows, Bloomberg Business Report and Bloomberg Market Update. While at Bloomberg, she also covered weekend news and served as a business news anchor for CW11's WPIX morning news program in New York. Before joining Bloomberg, Petallides served as an assistant producer for CNBC, where she produced daily floor reports from the NYSE. Prior to CNBC, she was a segment producer for Dow Jones Televisions's The Wall Street Journal Report with Consuelo Mack and international programs Asian Business News and European Business News. She has also contributed to Fox affiliate WNYW's morning show Good Day New York, NY1 News, CNN, and News 12 Long Island.^[3] She has been a guest panelist on the Fox News Channel's late-night satire show Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld.

References[link]

1. ^ "Fox Business Network Adds Four More Anchors". Crain Communications, Inc. http://www.tvweek.com/news/2007/09/fox_business_network_adds_four_1.php. Retrieved 2007-10-03. 
2. ^ "WEDDINGS; Nicholas Tsiolas, Nicole Petallides". New York Times. 1998-05-10. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D05E4DF1031F933A25756C0A96E958260. Retrieved 2007-10-02. 
3. ^ "Fox Business Network - Anchor Bios". News Corporation. http://www.foxbusiness.com/. Retrieved 2007-10-02. 

External links[link]

• Multichannel News - This Just In - Fox Business Network to Launch Teaser Site Oct. 1
• FoxBusiness.com bio

This biographical article related to television journalism in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Arthel Neville (born October 20, 1962, in New Orleans, Louisiana), is an American journalist and television personality.

Arthel is the daughter of Art Neville, founder of the New Orleans music groups The Meters and The Neville Brothers.

Biography[link]

Arthel Neville was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, and graduated from St. Mary's Dominican High School in New Orleans. After graduating, she traveled to New York to pursue acting and modeling. She landed commercials and a recurring role on the soap opera Days of Our Lives before returning to New Orleans. She enrolled in prepharmacy at Xavier University before switching to journalism at Southern Methodist University. She finally landed at the University of Texas at Austin, where she earned a bachelor’s in journalism.

She began her career as a general assignment reporter at KVUE-TV while a junior at the University of Texas at Austin School of Journalism.

Career[link]

The first female African American on-air reporter at KVUE-TV, her general assignment beat took her to the streets of Austin covering live breaking news, politics, education, health, and human-interest stories.

Neville’s first job after graduation was in New Orleans as a reporter/anchor for WWL. In 1988 she moved back to Texas for a one-year stint as a reporter for Houston's KHOU-TV. Neville returned to New Orleans as an anchor/reporter for WVUE.

In 1991 she landed the host spot on Extreme Close-Up, a one-on-one celebrity interview show that she co-produced for E! Entertainment TV. During three years with the program she logged over 200 interviews with stars from Will Smith to Tom Cruise to Sharon Stone, becoming the nation’s first high-profile black female entertainment reporter. During this period she also covered live entertainment events for the network and occasionally filled in as host on their signature show Talk Soup. In 1994 she beat out over 1,000 hopefuls to launch and anchor Extra for Warner Brothers studios, becoming the first African American female to host a nationally syndicated entertainment news magazine program. Neville remained with Extra until 1996 when the program was revamped. In 1997 she teamed up with sportscaster Fred Roggin to host Arthel & Fred, a syndicated daytime entertainment news program that lasted only one season. A year later, Neville left Los Angeles for New York and became a senior correspondent on the Fox Network’s syndicated news magazine Fox Files, and at Fox News Channel as an anchor, correspondent, host of Celebrity Spotlight, and weekly contributor on The O’Reilly Factor.

Arthel co-hosted the Miss Teen USA pageant with Dick Clark, and in 1994, she co-hosted the Miss Universe pageant in Manila, Philippines with Entertainment Tonight's Bob Goen. She has also appeared on Days of our Lives, Monk (TV Series), Girlfriends, Moesha, Cybill, Living Single, and The Fresh Prince of Bel Air.

In 2002 Neville joined CNN to become the host of “Talk Back Live With Arthel Neville,” becoming the first African American woman to host her own show on the news network. The show presented news of the day and featured live interaction with audience members and guests, in-studio, and via satellite, phone, and internet. While at CNN, she also anchored morning and daytime news, and co-anchored weekend news with Anderson Cooper from CNN’s Atlanta and New York City bureaus.

In 2003 Arthel was recognized by the University of Texas for her outstanding contribution to broadcast journalism. She received the Texas Exes’ Outstanding Young Texas Ex Award, which is bestowed upon four University of Texas alumnae under the age of 45 who have reached a level of excellence in their respective fields.

Later, Neville co-hosted Fox’s Good Day Live with Steve Edwards and Debbie Matenopoulos, hosted Celebrity Hobbies on the DIY Network,^[1] and served as a correspondent for the 2005 revival of the syndicated news magazine “A Current Affair.” On that show, she garnered much acclaim for her coverage of Hurricane Katrina in her hometown of New Orleans. She herself lost her family home and many of her relatives were displaced. She subsequently established “Arthel’s Angels,” a nonprofit hurricane relief website.^[2] In March 2006, she joined the Fox News–produced syndicated news magazine “Geraldo at Large” as the West Coast bureau chief and correspondent.^[3]

She co-hosted The View in the fall of 2006.

On August 1, 2008, Neville became the lead anchor for the Fox 5 Morning News, a four-hour weekday newscast on KSWB-TV in San Diego.^[4] Within a year, she made an impact on the San Diego community as evidenced by her nomination by San Diego Magazine for their 2009 Woman of the Year Award.^[5]

In addition to her anchoring duties for Fox and KSWB-TV, Neville has been a recurring guest on HLN Showbiz Tonight. In May 2009, Neville's show “Conversations with Arthel Neville,” a one-on-one celebrity interview show produced through her company, began airing on My Channel on Sky TV (British Sky Broadcasting), Fox's sister network in the United Kingdom to 9 million homes in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and the Channel Islands, as well as parts of France, Spain, and Italy.

In June 2010, Neville returned to Fox News Channel as a news anchor on America's Newsroom, America's News Headquarters, and The Strategy Room, a contributor on The O’Reilly Factor, Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld, Fox & Friends, and Fox & Friends First, and fill-in anchor on America Live with Megyn Kelly.^[6] She also served as a correspondent from New Orleans for the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina for Studio B with Shepard Smith and Fox Report.^[7]

References[link]

1. ^ Arthel Neville's DIY show
2. ^ Arthel Neville starts Katrina Relief nonprofit
3. ^ Geraldo@Large
4. ^ Neville To Join San Diego's KWSB on 1 Aug 8
5. ^ "Arthel Neville nominated for '2009 Woman of the Year' - KSWB". Fox5sandiego.com. 2009-05-28. http://www.fox5sandiego.com/news/kswb-arthel-woman-of-year-nomination,0,7057643.story. Retrieved 2011-09-29. 
6. ^ San Diego's Arthel Neville returning to Fox News. Medialite.com. June 1, 2010.
7. ^ By kevin on August 23, 2010 2:23 PM (2010-08-23). "Katrina Anniversary Coverage Update - TVNewser". Mediabistro.com. http://www.mediabistro.com/tvnewser/generalities/katrina_anniversary_coverage_update_171496.asp. Retrieved 2011-09-29. 

Patti Ann Browne (born September 10, 1965) is an American news anchor and reporter on the Fox News Channel.^[1][2]

Browne hosts the headline update during several Fox News shows and she substitute anchors various shows. On international feeds of Fox News, she also hosts Fox News Extra segments, which air in place of U.S. commercials. Browne is also a regular guest-panelist on Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld, a late night talk show on Fox News.

Career[link]

Browne has been with Fox News Channel full-time since August 2000, anchoring Fox News Live headline news updates and as a fill in host for shows during many different time slots. Additionally, she anchors hourly news updates for the Fox News Radio network.

Prior to joining Fox News, Browne was an anchor for MSNBC, hosting a 2-hour weekend show, Weekend Morning Line. During her years at MSNBC, she covered un-scripted breaking news and conducted live interviews with international newsmakers. While a part of the NBC news network of channels, Browne also has served as a substitute news anchor on CNBC.

Prior to joining MSNBC, Browne worked for News 12 Long Island, Long Island's 24-hour cable news television channel covering Nassau and Suffolk in NY. While at News 12 she co-anchored the station’s highest-rated show, its 3-hour morning news program. Browne first joined News 12 as a general assignment reporter, and spent several years out in the field, covering major stories side by side with New York City reporters. She also hosted 'Reporter Roundtable', News 12’s weekly half-hour news talk show. Browne received praise for her live coverage from the scene of the Long Island Railroad massacre committed by Colin Ferguson, and for her un-scripted anchoring of the crash of TWA Flight 800. Browne went live from Manhattan covering the investigation after the World Trade Center bombing in 1993. She reported from Washington, D.C. covering national issues affecting Long Island, Browne also reported from Albany, New York covering state politics, and from the United Nations during international crises.

While working evenings at News 12, Browne spent some mornings as host on WBAB, a popular Long Island FM rock music radio station. She was their substitute news anchor for a brief period, opposite DJ Bob Buchman.

Browne gained network affiliate experience as a full-time anchor/reporter at WSJV- TV in South Bend, Indiana — the region’s ABC network affiliate at the time, now a Fox affiliate. Browne headed the station's Michigan Bureau. Browne's first television job was nightly anchor and News Director of WLIG TV 55, seen in New York City and on Long Island. Before moving to television, Browne's broadcast career began in radio, at WLIM-AM on Long Island, NY, where she was morning-drive news anchor/writer.

Education[link]

Browne earned a Masters Degree (GPA 4.0) in Communication Arts from the New York Institute of Technology in Old Westbury, New York. She attended on a full scholarship (teacher assistantship), which involved teaching news-writing and production skills to undergraduates. She was also a general assignment reporter for NYIT’s award-winning news program LI News Tonight, which airs nightly on Long Island cable.

Browne has a Bachelors Degree in Communications from Fordham University in New York City. Many New Yorkers remember her from her college days, when she co-hosted a popular Irish music program on Fordham's far-reaching radio station WFUV-FM (90.7FM). She was also news anchor and News Director of that 50,000-watt station.

In addition, Browne was editor of Fordham’s literary magazine "Alternative Motifs". While at Fordham, Browne worked for Newsweek Magazine part-time for four years, and was an intern for Joan Lunden’s syndicated weekly television show on parenting called “Mother’s Day” (later "Every Day").

Personal[link]

This biographical section of an article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (February 2011)

Browne lives in the New York City area with her husband and son. She grew up in Queens, New York. She has an identical twin sister and a younger sister. She remains close to them, their husbands and her four nieces, as well as to her parents.

Her hobbies include reading, running, volleyball and water-skiing. In 1997 she served as Aide to Grand Marshal of the Glen Cove Saint Patrick’s Day Parade. She has also served as volunteer for Island Harvest (which distributes leftover food) & the Interfaith Nutrition Network (Long Island soup kitchens and shelters).

Browne has traveled independently to many international destinations including Hungary, Austria, England, Ireland, France, Mexico, Canada, in addition to her travels throughout the United States.

References[link]

External links[link]

Biography portal

• Personal site
• [1] Fox News biography
• Pictures of Patti Ann

Ann Leslie Brown (1943–1999) was an educational psychologist who developed methods for teaching children to be better learners. Her interest in the human memory brought Brown to focus on active memory strategies that would help enhance human memory and developmental differences in memory tasks. Her realization that children's learning difficulties often stem from an inability to use metacognitive strategies such as summarizing led to profound advances in educational psychology theory and teaching practices.^[1]

Brown received a PhD in psychology from the University of London for research on “Anxiety and Complex Learning Performance in Children.” She moved to the United States where she met her husband and collaborator Joseph Campione. Brown received several prestigious awards for her research and served as president of American Educational Research Association.

In the words of one fifth-grade student quoted by Palincsar (2003):

Ann Brown—she’s really very sophisticated. She knows a lot about a lot of things. It’s no wonder people picked her to be president of AERA. She’s good at organizing and she keeps track of all our work no matter how much we do. She spends a lot of time with kids. Yeah, that’s what I like. When she comes to school she spends time with the kids instead of the adults. She listens to make sure that we have learned. To tell you the truth, she really is a big help. She makes you feel so proud of yourself. You know, your self-confidence gets better.

Contributions in Educational Research[link]

Through her research, Brown and her colleagues hypothesized that some metacognitive strategies, such as general problem solving routines like summarizing and self-testing, had advantages over other strategies i.e. Mnemonic instruction. Instead of recalling relative meaningless material, studies moved towards connecting the material, which allowed Brown to move towards further research in text comprehension.^[1]

Brown was also instrumental in the development of the method of reciprocal teaching, in which teachers and students take turns leading structured discussions of text.

Fostering Community of Learners[link]

Fostering Community of Learners (FCL) was a program launched by Brown along with her husband Joseph Campione at the University of California, Berkeley. The project was noted to be similar to earlier reform methods such as progressive education, discovery learning and other influential works by John Dewey.^[2] Critics questioned how Brown and Campione's project of FCL would differ from Dewey and perhaps succeed where Dewey did not.^[2] Brown and Campione assure that while the approaches to the FCL project are similar to Dewey's early works, there are also differences.^[2] The approach to the project was to create a program that met between the theories of discovery learning and didactic learning. According to Brown and Campione, discovery learning that was unguided could potentially be dangerous, while didactic study lead to passive learners. Therefore Brown and Campione's approach of “guided discovery” was the middle ground between the two.^[2]

In FCL, students were encouraged to design their own learning through a curriculum they prepared themselves therefore acting as collaborative researchers.^[1] A teacher, or guide, is then responsible for modeling, fostering, and guiding the process of discovery into forms of disciplined examination. The project also utilized reciprocal teaching, which allowed students to study and share their expertise with a group and discuss material they have prepared themselves.^[2] The curriculum of a FCL classroom was a key feature to the program. Depending on the curricula, the classroom activity fostered various themes and unites that aided in the further development of the student. Biological themes included interdependence and adaptation while environmental science themes included balance, competition, and cooperation.^[1]

Through the Brown and Campione team, the FCL research enhanced the interaction between classroom and laboratory research. Research conducted in a laboratory allowed a better understanding of the developmental patterns demonstrated by children and in turn gave rise to classroom observations in which hypotheses could be systematically explore in relatively controlled environments.^[1]

See also[link]

Design-Based Research

External links[link]

• Pioneering UC Berkeley educator, Ann L. Brown, dies from sudden illness at age 56

Influential Works[link]

Palincsar, A.S., & Brown, A.L. (1984). Reciprocal teaching of comprehension-fostering and comprehension-monitoring activities. Cognition and Instruction, 1(2), 117-175. (159 Citations, PsycINFO)

Brown, A.L. (1992). Design experiments: Theoretical and methodological challenges in creating complex interventions in classroom settings. The Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2(2), 141-178. (147 Citations, PsycINFO)

Brown, A.L., & Campione, J.C. (1994). Guided discovery in a community of learners. In K. McGilly (Ed.), Classroom lessons: Integrating cognitive theory and classroom practice. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press/Bradford Books.

Brown, A.L., & Campione, J.C. (1996). Psychological theory and the design of innovative learning environments: On procedures, principles, and systems. In L. Schauble & R. Glaser (Eds.), Innovations in learning: New environments for education (pp. 289–325). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.

References[link]