Is Suzanne Malveaux Gay or Lesbian? All About Her Mother & Net Worth
Suzanne Malveaux was born on the 4th day of December in the year 1966. The journalist was born in Lansing, the capital of Michigan, USA. She is an American woman but also has French, Spanish, and African roots. It is noteworthy that even though she is now widely known as Suzanne Malveaux, her full birth name is actually Suzanne Maria Malveaux.
Suzanne Malveaux has three siblings who are now all very successful at what they do. The journalist is actually an identical twin. Her twin sister has been identified as Suzette M. Malveaux, who is a professor at the Columbus School of Law. She has two brothers identified as Courtney M. Malveaux and Gregory F. Malveaux. Courtney is the Commissioner of the Virginia Department of Labor and Industry and Gregory is an associate professor of English at Montgomery College.
Suzanne attended the Centennial High School located in Ellicott and then proceeded to attend Harvard College from where she graduated with an A.B. cum laude in sociology. She also attended the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism where she bagged a master’s degree in broadcasting.
Career Accomplishments
Suzanne Malveaux kick-started her career as a journalist in 1992 when she was employed by the New England Cable News in Boston. She worked as a general assignment reporter at the station from 1992 to 1996 before she quit the position. After she quit her job with New England Cable News, she got employed by WRC-TV, an NBC affiliate station in Washington, D.C. where she worked as a local and crime news reporter from 1996 to 1999.
In 1999, Suzanne was recruited to join NBC News. This was a huge stepping stone for her. At first, she worked in Washington where she covered several beats and even became a Pentagon Correspondent. She then moved to Chicago where she did some more work for the station. During her time with NBC News, she covered some very important stories including the 2000 Presidential Election in America, Bill Clinton’s impeachment, and the 9/11 attacks among many others.
In 2002, she joined CNN, and her exploits as a journalist continued. She rose through the ranks to become a co-anchor of Around The World, one of CNN’s popular news programs. She also co-anchored the coverage of the revolution in Egypt which ended up winning an Emmy award. She also co-anchored the coverage of the Arab Spring which won the Peabody Award. Malveaux worked for up to 10 years as the CNN White House Correspondent and covered election campaigns and presidential inaugurations.
She has broken so many news for CNN which include White House personnel changes, the retirement of Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, and even the plea deal of lobbyist Jack Abramoff among others. Today, she is regarded as one of the most popular CNN reporters and has become a darling of many TV viewers in America and around the world.
