Arianna Huffington
Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington is a Greek American author syndicated columnist and businesswoman. She is a founder of The Huffington Post and the chief executive officer of Thrive Global. Author of fifteen books. Arianna Huffington is a journalist, television personality, philanthropist as well as the founder and publisher of The Huffington Post. Her birthplace was in Greece then moved to England at age sixteen. When she attended Cambridge University, she graduated with a MA in economics. As the first non-English speaking student, she was elected president of The Cambridge Union' at age 21. Her success as a conservative journalist was further consolidated when she completed her studies. With the introduction of The Huffington Post a few years later, she created an online voice portal that offered critical opinions on the state of the nation's politics. It was her celebrity that led to the recruitment of a number of famous contributors who shared their opinions on the news as well as politics and culture. Arianna became famous in 2003 after she decided to contest for a non-partisan position during the California recall vote to succeed the then governor Davis. Arianna was also part of a Detroit-based project that promoted cars that are fuel efficient. Forbes placed her at 12 on its top 10 list of Most Popular Media Women. Guardian also included the Huffington Post in their list of the top 100 in 2010. AOL bought The Huffington Post from AOL in 2011. Then she was appointed the head of the AOL media group. It was comprised of several AOL-owned brands, including Engadget AOL Style List and Patch Media. Her parents were Elli as well as Konstantinos Stasinopoulos, an expert in management and a journalist. She was extremely close to her father, but it was the relationship she had with her mother that formed her. As a child, she showed leadership traits that she still is known for. When she was in her 16th year she returned to the UK to pursue her studies and was enrolled in Girton College Cambridge. In the time of her studies she joined Cambridge Union. Cambridge Union debating group where she became the first woman and the sole foreign president. In 1972 she received a degree in Economics. After her graduation she worked as a critic for a newspaper column and as a host on television. In addition, she was a part of an edition of Face the music along with Bernard Levin and began writing books with editorial assistance from his.






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