Suzanne Malveaux is an American television news journalist, best known for her work with CNN. Born on December 4, 1966, in Lansing, Michigan, she grew up in a family with strong educational and professional backgrounds; her father, Floyd J. Malveaux, was a prominent physician and dean, and her mother, Myrna Maria Ruiz Malveaux, was a schoolteacher.
Malveaux attended Harvard University, where she graduated with a degree in sociology, and later earned a master's degree in broadcasting from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
She joined CNN in 2002 and became one of the network's most recognizable anchors and correspondents. Over the years, she has covered various high-profile events and topics, including presidential campaigns and international news stories. Malveaux has co-anchored several CNN programs, such as "Around the World" and "CNN Newsroom," and served as a White House correspondent, reporting on administrations from George W. Bush to Barack Obama.
In addition to her reporting work, Suzanne Malveaux has been involved in various philanthropic activities, focusing on issues such as ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis), which personally affected her family. Malveaux's professional achievements have been recognized with several awards over her career.
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