Jump to content

Bob Franken: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Reverted edits by 24.238.57.147 (talk) to last version by Waacstats
Timgrable (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Bob Franken''' is a frequent guest on [[MSNBC]] and other networks. Franken was CNN's primary correspondent in [[Impeachment of Bill Clinton|President Clinton's impeachment]]. He attended the [[University of Wisconsin–Madison]]. He specializes in political reporting and often uses puns in his commentaries. Franken's contract was not renewed by [[CNN]]; as a result, Franken moved to rival MSNBC.
'''Bob Franken''' is a frequent guest on [[MSNBC]] and other networks. Franken was CNN's primary correspondent in [[Impeachment of Bill Clinton|President Clinton's impeachment]]. He attended the [[University of Wisconsin–Madison]]. He specializes in political reporting and often uses puns in his commentaries. Franken's contract was not renewed by [[CNN]]; as a result, Franken moved to rival MSNBC.


An [[Emmy]]-Award winning journalist, Franken gained notable recognition as a news reporter at [[WJW-TV]], then a [[CBS-TV]] affiliate in [[Cleveland]], OH. Franken reported on the great blizzards of 1977 and 1978 there, the financial default of the city, the desegregation of the [[Cleveland Public Schools]] ruling by late U.S. District Court Judge [[Frank J. Battisti]].
An [[Emmy]]-Award winning journalist, Franken gained notable recognition as a news reporter at [[WJW-TV]], then a [[CBS-TV]] affiliate in [[Cleveland]], OH. Franken reported on the great blizzards of 1977 and 1978 there, the financial default of the city, the desegregation of the [[Cleveland Public Schools]] ruling by late U.S. District Court Judge [[Frank J. Battisti]].

Bob Franken was recently inducted into the Society for Professional Journalists Washington Hall of Fame, he covered combat in both Iraq wars, the White House during the George W. Bush administration, the Clinton scandals, the Supreme Court, Congress for ten years. He forced world attention on the Guantanamo Bay prison camp with his extensive reporting from there.

Bob‘s columns appear in major newspapers and is syndicated by King Features and Hearst New York Times to literally thousands of US newspapers. The column is described ad “an extended middle finger pointed in all directions”.<ref> http://thegrablegroup.com/speakers/bob-franken/ "Bob Franken Bio | The Grable Group"] </ref>


Franken is a cousin of Minnesota Senator [[Al Franken]].<ref>http://edition.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0204/29/asb.00.html</ref>
Franken is a cousin of Minnesota Senator [[Al Franken]].<ref>http://edition.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0204/29/asb.00.html</ref>

Revision as of 14:05, 22 October 2010

Bob Franken is a frequent guest on MSNBC and other networks. Franken was CNN's primary correspondent in President Clinton's impeachment. He attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He specializes in political reporting and often uses puns in his commentaries. Franken's contract was not renewed by CNN; as a result, Franken moved to rival MSNBC.

An Emmy-Award winning journalist, Franken gained notable recognition as a news reporter at WJW-TV, then a CBS-TV affiliate in Cleveland, OH. Franken reported on the great blizzards of 1977 and 1978 there, the financial default of the city, the desegregation of the Cleveland Public Schools ruling by late U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti.

Bob Franken was recently inducted into the Society for Professional Journalists Washington Hall of Fame, he covered combat in both Iraq wars, the White House during the George W. Bush administration, the Clinton scandals, the Supreme Court, Congress for ten years. He forced world attention on the Guantanamo Bay prison camp with his extensive reporting from there.

Bob‘s columns appear in major newspapers and is syndicated by King Features and Hearst New York Times to literally thousands of US newspapers. The column is described ad “an extended middle finger pointed in all directions”.[1]

Franken is a cousin of Minnesota Senator Al Franken.[2]

References