Suzanne Daley
Suzanne M. Daley is an American journalist who is the associate managing editor for international print for The New York Times. She was national editor from 2005 to 2010. In early 2010 she returned to reporting with responsibility for special assignment feature writing across Europe.[1]
Suzanne Daley | |
|---|---|
| Born | Oct. 9, 1956 |
| Occupation | journalist |
Notable credit(s) | The New York Times |
| Spouse(s) | Donald McNeil Jr. (1980-2003) |
| Children | two daughters |
Daley joined the Times in 1978[2] after graduating from Hampshire College.[3]
Daley's previous posts include:
- reporter, metropolitan desk (1982–94)
- deputy metropolitan editor (1994–95)
- South Africa bureau chief, based in Johannesburg (1995–99)
- Paris bureau chief (1999–2002)
- education editor (2002–2005)
- national editor (2005–2010)
- European correspondent (2010–2016)
Personal
Daley was previously married to Donald McNeil Jr., currently a science reporter for the Times. They have two daughters, named Avery and Galen.
Her father Robert and grandfather Arthur were both sports writers for the Times. Her grandfather won a Pulitzer Prize for a Sports of the Times column in 1956.
Notes
gollark: I see.
gollark: Looking to cryogenically freeze yourself or just general interest?
gollark: This also applies to things like little-used keys, USB sticks, and micro-USB cables, although the exact decay modes are unknown.
gollark: If you leave them somewhere for when it's needed, see, they become nonexistent over long periods of time.
gollark: Screwdrivers, like all small somewhat useful objects, actually decay over time into random junk.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.