Guests: Gwen Ifill RSS

2012:

  1. Live Debate Analysis
    Live Debate Analysis

    with John Heilemann, Chuck Todd, Tina Brown and more on Oct 22, 2012

    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    12 comments
    Rating
    * * * * *
  2. Live Analysis of the Vice Presidential Debate
    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    29 comments
    Rating
    * * *

2011:

  1. Live coverage of President Obama's State of the Union Address
    Duration
    55 min
    Comments
    10 comments
    Rating
    * * *

2009:

  1. Reactions to President Obama's press conference
    Duration
    55 min
    Comments
    7 comments
    Rating
    * * * *
  2. Daily Highlights Tuesday March 24, 2009
    Duration
    6 min
    Comments
    Rating
  3. A conversation with Gwen Ifill of PBS
    Duration
    25 min
    Comments
    3 comments
    Rating
    * * * *
  4. Daily Highlights Monday March 16, 2009
    Duration
    7 min
    Comments
    2 comments
    Rating
    * * * * *

2008:

  1. Live coverage of the North Carolina and Indiana primaries
    Duration
    55 min
    Comments
    40 comments
    Rating
    * * * *

Gwen Ifill is moderator and managing editor of “Washington Week” and senior correspondent for “The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer.” She is also frequently asked to moderate debates in national elections, most recently the Vice Presidential debate during the 2004 election. Ifill spent several years as a “Washington Week” panelist before taking over the moderator’s chair. Before coming to PBS, she spent five years at NBC News as chief congressional and political correspondent. Her reports appeared on “NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw,” “Today,” “Meet the Press” and MSNBC, the all-news cable network.

A veteran journalist, Ifill joined NBC News from “The New York Times” where she covered the White House and politics. She also covered national and local affairs for “The Washington Post”, “Baltimore Evening Sun”, and “Boston Herald American”. Ifill has also received 15 honorary degrees. She serves on the board of the Harvard University Institute of Politics, the Committee to Protect Journalists, the Museum of Television and Radio and the University of Maryland’s Philip Merrill College of Journalism.

Source- “Washington Week” http://www.pbs.org/weta/washingtonweek/gwen/