Jeff Rossen
Jeff Rossen | |
---|---|
Born | (1976-11-13) November 13, 1976 (age 47) Hauppauge, New York, U.S. |
Education | Syracuse University |
Occupation | Journalist |
Spouse | Danielle Baum |
Children | 3 |
Jeff Rossen (born November 13, 1976) is an American television journalist currently employed by Hearst Television. He previously worked at NBC News from 2008 until 2019 where he was a fixture on Today and also contributed to NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt.[1]
Early life and education
Rossen was born in Hauppauge, New York and is a graduate of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University.
Career
Rossen worked as a reporter at WUTR-TV, the ABC affiliate in Utica, New York.[when?] He also worked in Syracuse, New York at ABC affiliate WIXT-TV, and at Fox affiliate WJBK-TV in Detroit before joining WABC-TV in May 2001. While at WJBK he covered the death of Kayla Rolland, a first grader at Buell Elementary School in Flint, Michigan. Rossen's live report was featured in Michael Moore's 2002 documentary Bowling for Columbine..[2] At WABC, he covered news segments such as the crash of TWA Flight 800 and the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center in 2001, the New York City Olympic bid in Singapore, Ronald Reagan's death and the London terrorist attack, among others. He hosted a weekly segment on Eyewitness News called "What's Bugging You?"
On August 18, 2008, Rossen added an Instrument Rating to his Private Pilot certificate from the FAA. This fact was revealed when he filed an NBC Nightly News report on February 14, 2009 regarding the crash of Continental Airlines Flight #3407 and was corroborated by the FAA Airmen Certification database according to News 12 New Jersey.
Rossen joined NBC in 2008. In 2012, Rossen was named National Investigative Correspondent where he led an investigative unit titled "Rossen Reports" that appeared on all platforms, including Today, NBC Nightly News and Dateline NBC.
Rossen published a book, Rossen to the Rescue: Secrets to Avoiding Scams, Everyday Dangers, and Major Catastrophes, in fall 2017.
Rossen left NBC in early 2019 after the expiration of his contract.[1]
Rossen joined Hearst Television in 2019 to produce “Rossen Reports” across the company’s television and digital platforms, including NBC, ABC, and CBS television stations in dozens of major cities.[3]
Personal life
Rossen is married to network television executive Danielle Rossen. Rossen is co-executive producer of "America's Most Wanted" on Fox. Previously, Rossen was co-creator and show-runner of ABC’s primetime hit “What Would You Do?” She served as Senior Producer and Senior Broadcast Producer of ABC’s 20/20. In addition, she developed several unscripted shows for cable networks including Lifetime, A&E, Travel Channel and Freeform.[4][5]
References
- ^ a b Guthrie, Marisa (November 30, 2018). "NBC's 'Today' Correspondent Jeff Rossen Exiting Network". The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^ Genoways, Ted (2004), "Reporting the Report", The Virginia Quarterly Review, retrieved 2008-02-19
- ^ Malone, Michael (December 5, 2019). "Hearst Television Grabs 'Today' Alum Jeff Rossen". Broadcasting Cable.
- ^ Ariens, Chris (September 25, 2012). "ABC Producer's Father, ABC Producer's Father, NBC Correspondent's Father-in-Law Killed While Hailing a Cab". TVNewser.
- ^ "Rubin Baum Obituary". The New York Times. September 24, 2012.
External links
- WABC's Jeff Rossen Biography
- Rosen on 'Cuse Conversations Podcast in 2021
- v
- t
- e
- Lester Holt (weekdays)
- Jose Diaz-Balart (Saturday)
- Hallie Jackson (Sunday)
- Savannah Guthrie (co-anchor)
- Hoda Kotb (co-anchor and 4th hour co-host)
- Craig Melvin (news anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor)
- Al Roker (weather anchor and 3rd hour co-anchor)
- Carson Daly (features anchor)
- Sheinelle Jones (3rd hour co-anchor)
- Dylan Dreyer (3rd hour co-anchor)
- Jenna Bush Hager (4th hour co-host)
- Peter Alexander (co-anchor)
- Laura Jarrett (co-anchor)
- Joe Fryer (features anchor)
- Angie Lassman (meteorologist)
- Frances Rivera (co-anchor)
- Phillip Mena (co-anchor)
- Michelle Grossman (weather anchor)
- Kristen Welker (moderator)
- Andrea Mitchell (substitute moderator)
- Lester Holt (anchor)
- Andrea Canning
- Josh Mankiewicz
- Keith Morrison
- Dennis Murphy
correspondents
- Peter Alexander (chief White House correspondents)
- Rehema Ellis (chief education correspondent)
- Richard Engel (chief foreign correspondent)
- Savannah Guthrie (chief legal correspondent)
- Bill Karins (chief meteorologist)
- Andrea Mitchell (chief foreign affairs & Washington correspondent)
- Anne Thompson (chief environmental affairs correspondent)
- Chuck Todd (political director)
- Keir Simmons (chief international correspondent)
correspondents
- Hallie Jackson (senior Washington correspondent)
- Garrett Haake (senior Capitol Hill correspondent)
- Cynthia McFadden (senior legal and investigative correspondent)
- Stephanie Ruhle (senior business analyst)
- Tom Llamas (senior national correspondent)
- Kate Snow (senior national correspondent)
- Kelly O'Donnell (senior White House correspondent)
- Gabe Gutierrez (senior White House correspondent)
- Christine Romans (senior business correspondent)
- Laura Jarrett (senior legal correspondent)
- Ellison Barber
- Jean Chatzky (financial editor)
- Andrea Canning
- Tom Costello (Washington, D.C.)
- Dylan Dreyer (weather)
- Zinhle Essamuah
- Joe Fryer (New York City)
- Joelle Garguilo
- Stephanie Gosk
- Chris Jansing (MSNBC Senior National correspondent)
- Tammy Leitner
- Craig Melvin
- Ron Mott
- Morgan Radford
- Gadi Schwartz
- Jacob Soboroff
- Katy Tur (New York)
- Jacob Ward
- Brandy Zadrozny
- Kelly Cobiella (London)
- Richard Engel (chief foreign correspondent)
- Keir Simmons (chief international correspondent)
- Janis Mackey Frayer (China/Asia)