Arianna Huffington
Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington is a Greek American author syndicated columnist and businesswoman. She is the co-founder and chief executive officer of Thrive Global, as well as the author of fifteen books. Arianna Huffington, an independent liberal news outlet and a television host, author, and charitable donor. She emigrated from Greece to England at the age of 16 and received an MA from Cambridge University in Economics. The first ever foreign-born student to be elected president in the prestigious debating group The Cambridge Union, at 21 years old she took over the position. Following graduation, she left her mark as columnist in the conservative syndicated media and with the launch of The Huffington Post' few years later, she developed an online voice portal which gave critical opinions about the current political climate. Her celebrity status helped her by attracting a variety of high-profile contributors to share their opinions on news, politics, and other topics. Arianna was famous in 2003 when she ran as an independent in California recall elections to replace Governor Davis. The project she headed was the Detroit fuel-efficient car project. Forbes placed her at 12 on their list of the Top Influential Media Women. Guardian also included the HuffingtonPost in their top 100 list in the year 2010. AOL Inc. acquired The Huffington Post, and she was named president of this media group. This included many AOL properties of that time, including Engadget AOL style list and Patch Media. Elli is the daughter of Konstantinos Stasinopoulos as well as Elli the other, both of whom are journalists and consultants in management. Her life was shaped by the closeness she had to her mother and her bond with her father, despite being extremely close to the latter. As a child, she showed leadership traits which she is still renowned for. At the age of 16, she travelled to England for a degree and attended Girton College Cambridge. When she was in college she was a member of the Cambridge Union's colleges debating societies, where she eventually became its first female and foreign president. In 1972, she earned an advanced degree in Economics. After her graduation she worked as a columnist critic, and an anchor on TV. Also, she appeared on the show Face the music along with Bernard Levin and began writing books, utilizing editorial guidance from him.
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