Arianna Huffington

Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington, a Greek American businesswoman and syndicated journalist, is also an author. She was co-founder of The Huffington Post, is the chief executive officer and co-founder of Thrive Global as well an author of fifteen novels. Arianna Huffington is a writer and philanthropist as well as a television host as well as the proprietor of the independently free online news publication The Huffington Post. She emigrated out of Greece to England at the age of 16 and earned an MA at Cambridge University in Economics. Being the first non-English-speaking student, she was elected president of The Cambridge Union' at the age of 21. In the years following her graduation, she was a prominent right-wing syndicated reporter. A few more years later, she founded The Huffington Post which featured criticism of the present political scene. It was possible for her to recruit numerous prominent contributors to post their thoughts on culture and politics. Arianna rose to fame in 2003 after she decided to stand independently during the California recall vote to succeed the Governor Davis. Additionally she was the leader of the Detroit Project to develop fuel efficient cars. Forbes named her as the most influential woman in the field of media in the year 2009. Her ranking was 12th on the ranking. The Guardian added her to the top 100 list of media for 2009. In 2011 AOL Inc. acquired The Huffington Post and made the president of that media group which included many at the time-current AOL properties too such as Engadget AOL music Style list as well as Patch Media. Elli was the son of Konstantinos the Journalism and management expert. While she was very close to her father it was her relationship with her mother which shaped her entire life. Even during her formative times, she demonstrated the qualities of a leader for which her name is still well-known. at the age of 16 she emigrated to the United Kingdom to pursue her education and was enrolled at Girton College Cambridge. While in college, she joined Cambridge Union's debate societies in the college and eventually was its first foreign and female president. In 1972, her Master's in Economics was awarded. Following her graduation, she worked as an editor of the critic's column and a television host. Her appearance on Face the music with Bernard Levin was a notable one. She started writing books with his guidance to edit.