And the five anchorwomen are continuing to report on a wide range of stories.
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Anchorwomen may be implicated in a poisoned workplace culture, but they're trapped in it, too.
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Five anchorwomen at NY21980 filed a lawsuit yesterday against the network, claiming age and gender discrimination.
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This dichotomy is a trap: An anchorwomen can always be criticized for being too Murphy or too Corky.
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After Charter purchased NY1 in 2016, the five anchorwomen saw their work opportunities erode, according to Douglas Wigdor, the lawyer representing the women.
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The anchorwomen Marzia Hafizi and Shogofa Danish talked viewers through a split-screen broadcast of the two burials, in two different parts of town.
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Anchorwomen may be alienated from one another, but they are TV-married to their TV-husbands, bound to their bosses, and beholden to their networks.
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Fictionalized anchorwomen come in a couple of models — let's call them the Murphy Brown and the Corky Sherwood — who represent the dual expectations for women in the role.
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Earlier this week, Safaa Hegazy, the director of state-run Egyptian radio and television, barred eight anchorwomen from appearing on the air for a month, saying they were overweight, the state-owned Al-Ahram news website confirmed.
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Five anchorwomen at NY1, one of the country's most prominent local news channels, sued the network on Wednesday over age and gender discrimination, alleging a systematic effort by managers to force them off the air in favor of younger, less experienced hosts.
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Read more: More than half of baby-boomer job seekers say they've faced age discrimination, and it's costing them workWhen older anchorwomen get pushed out, all women are silencedThe discrimination committed against older women in broadcasting has profound implications for the rest of society.
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Khadija Khatab, one of the eight anchorwomen, said that she had not yet been formally notified of Ms. Hegazy's order, but added that she was recently told that "measures will be taken against" those who fail to lose weight by mid-September, according to an interview she gave to a privately owned television station.
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Holtz has been the anchorwomen of a program called Salsajazzeando since 2012, a radio show about Latin music in different stiles like Latin jazz, salsa, bugaloo and Caribbean rhythms. Salsajezzeando is broadcast every Saturday at 14:00 on the 107.9 FM (XHIMR) in Mexico City.
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Jülide Gülizar (née Göksan; 1929 – 14 March 2011) was a Turkish anchorwoman and journalist. She was one of Turkey's first television anchors, as well as the first anchorwomen on the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation (TRT). Gülizar was born in Adana, Turkey, in 1929. She graduated from Ankara University, Law School.
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Ranyah Sabry (17 April 2007) Egypt anchorwomen battle for hijab BBC News (BBC). Retrieved on 13 February 2009. The American University in Cairo, Cairo University and Helwan University attempted to forbid entry to niqab wearers in 2004 and 2007. Egyptian storekeeper in Cairo wearing a hijab Muhammad Sayyid Tantawy, Grand Imam of al-Azhar, issued a fatwa in October 2009 arguing that veiling of the face is not required under Islam.
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Millions Anchorwomen is one of the important activities undertaken by Nanjing Education and Technology Channel in the year of 2011. It was a large-scale general entertainment reality show which is organized by Nanjing Radio and Television corporation and Youku network. According to the channel, it raised ordinary girls nationwide who are passionate, ambitious and longing for anchor work. The purpose of the show is to select anchor talents and realize numerous young girls' dreams.
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The group also accused the women broadcasters of being "without any ... shame or morals". Personal threats against female broadcasters were also sent to the women's mobile phones, though it was not clear if these threats were from the same group. Gazan anchorwomen interviewed by Associated Press said that they were frightened by the Swords of Truth statement. In February 2011, Hamas banned the styling of women's hair, continuing its policy of enforcing Sharia upon women's clothing.
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After a first year of journalism studies in ISCPA - Institut des Médias, Erika joined the Institut International de Communication de Paris (IICP Paris X). She also studied philosophy at the Sorbonne. She has worked at Infosport, France Soir and most recently Europe 1 with Jean-Marc Morandini. During an internship as personal assistant to Harry Roselmack on LCI she was selected by the management of the LCI channel to work as one of its anchorwomen on April 7, 2007. Since June 2008, she has been presenting Top Story the top news show on TV Breizh.
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Brian Williams interviews Mitt Romney on July 25, 2012, during Romney's presidential campaign. Anchors occupy a contestable role in news broadcasts. Some argue anchors have become sensationalized characters whose identities overshadow the news itself, while others cite anchors as necessary figureheads of "wisdom and truth" in the news broadcast. The role of the anchor has changed in recent years following the advent of satirical journalism and citizen journalism, both of which relocate the interpretation of truth outside traditional professional journalism, but the place anchormen and anchorwomen hold in American media remains consistent.
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She laid the groundwork for lead weekday/night anchors in Los Angeles such as Marc Brown, Christine Devine, and Michaela Pereira. In 2006, Pat and four other TV anchorwomen formed the Good News Foundation. The group built a computer lab for homeless children on skid row, a park and recreation center in South LA and a library for homeless women at the Downtown Women's Center, in addition to an annual college scholarship for aspiring female journalists. On February 21, 2017, Pat was a guest co-host on the CBS Daytime Show The Talk.
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For one year, she was in Ohio, United States, as part of a university exchange program for learning English. Lafiscalia, Inés María Zabaraín se va junto a Silvia Corzo, February, 2010 As she was attending to the last semesters of her career, Inés began practicing in the sections " Pizarra" -The Board- and "Itinerario" -Travel Schedule-, from the TV program "Educadores de Hombres Nuevos" -New Men Educators- produced by the Javeriana for Inravisión Canal 3 (now known as Señal Colombia). Afterwards, she became part of the group of anchorwomen of the magazine "Panorama", broadcast by Producciones JES.
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Marsh made the leap to New York City in August 1979, when she began working at WCBS-TV as a reporter and then as co-anchor of the Saturday night editions of Channel 2 News. Only two months later in October, Marsh was promoted to co-anchoring the 11:00 pm weeknight program alongside Rolland Smith. An article published in the New York Times shortly after her promotion described Marsh as part of a wave of anchorwomen in New York television news, along with Sue Simmons, Rose Ann Scamardella, Judy Licht and Pat Harper. At age 25, Marsh was the youngest of this group and was sometimes called "the baby of the newsroom" at her station.
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First, Young-mi steals Woo-jin from Sun-mi, then tries to take over her job at a very important TV network as they both dream to be famous news anchorwomen. She finally turns her eyes on Sun-mi's new boyfriend, Hyung-chul (Jang Dong-gun) one of the network's top executives, whom Sun-mi met during a trip to London. But Hyung-chul's love for Sun-mi is stronger than Young-mi's estimation. Meanwhile, Woo-jin suffers of a broken heart as Young-mi makes his life miserable and finally dumps him so she can chase Hyung-chul, even though it hurts her just as much since she does not love him and is only after him for her career's sake.
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In 2019, along with four other anchorwomen, Amanda Farinacci, Vivian Lee, Jeanine Ramirez and Kristen Shaughnessy, Torre filed an age and gender discrimination lawsuit against the station's parent company, Charter Communications. Torre and the other four plaintiffs claimed that the new parent company marginalized them, reducing their airtime and paying them less money than male counterparts. They also accused the company of hiring younger "literal replacements" based on their race and skin color. Charter Communications refuted the claims, stating “We take these allegations seriously, and as we complete our thorough review, we have not found any merit to them.” In July, 2019, Torre again criticized NY1 for allegedly retaliating her and her lawsuit by refusing her to cover the USWNT 2019 ticker-tape parade. “In contrast to 2015, this year NY1 has excluded me from live coverage of the celebration. This year, only weeks after we filed our lawsuit, NY1 has informed me that I will not be involved in the live parade coverage despite my request to continue in this role,” she wrote.
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