Glenn Thrush

Journalist

Glenn Thrush was born in United States of America, United States on April 6th, 1967 and is the Journalist. At the age of 56, Glenn Thrush biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
April 6, 1967
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
United States of America, United States
Age
56 years old
Zodiac Sign
Aries
Profession
Journalist, Political Journalist
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Glenn Thrush Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

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Glenn Thrush Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Hobbies
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Education
Brooklyn College
Glenn Thrush Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Glenn Thrush Life

Glenn Thrush (born April 6, 1967) is an American journalist, pundit, and author.

He is a reporter for The New York Times, formerly a White House correspondent.

He is also a contributor for MSNBC, and was previously chief political correspondent at Politico and a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine.In November 2017, The New York Times announced that the newspaper was suspending Thrush while the paper investigated allegations of sexually inappropriate behavior reported in Vox.

As a result of the investigation, The New York Times suspended Thrush until January 2018, after which he was allowed to return to work in a different position than his prior White House beat.

Early life and education

Thrush grew up in Sheepshead Bay, in the borough of Brooklyn, New York, and attended Sheepshead Bay High School, from which he graduated in 1984. His parents owned a Carvel Ice Cream store in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn. Thrush graduated from Brooklyn College, where he majored in political science and Greek classics. Thrush identifies as a secular Jew.

Personal life

Thrush is married to Diane Webber and lives in Kensington, Maryland. They have twin sons.

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Glenn Thrush Career

Career

Thrush began his reporting career with the Downtown Express, a lower Manhattan weekly newspaper. He served as an education and politics reporter for Birmingham, Alabama, and later as a reporter and editor for the New York policy journal City Limits, where he covered low income housing and child care during Mayor Rudy Giuliani's tenure. In the early 1980s, he joined Bloomberg News to cover the New York City hospital industry, then later worked for Newsday as a City Hall reporter, covering Mayor Michael Bloomberg.

Thrush appeared on Newsday in 2008 and then joined Politico in July 2008. Thrush will be covering the White House in December 2016, according to The New York Times in December 2016. Thrush was suspended from his position in November 2017 after charges of sexual assault. After a two-month suspension, he returned to The New York Times in January 2018.

Thrush wrote two e-books about President Barack Obama's reelection bid in 2012. The Last Stand by Obama in August 2012 was released in August 2012. The End of the Line: Romney vs. Obama: The 34 days that Decided the Election were announced after the 2012 election in December 2012.

Thrush was chastised after emails sent by Wikileaks (the Podesta emails) revealed that Thrush sent John Podesta portions of a draft article relating to Podesta, demanding that he fact-check those portions. "No worries, because I have become a hacker," Thrush continued, "I will give you the complete version that pertains to the United States." Please don't post or tell anyone that I did this Tell me if I did wrong. Podesta did not request for any updates, stating, "no problems here." "Politico's policy is not to release editorial pre-publication unless otherwise approved by editors."

"Checking if a portion of a story that piqued his interest on Twitter," Thrush wrote on Twitter. "I DO THIS WITH EVERYBODY." "Glenn is one of the country's top political journalists," his vice president of communications, Brad Dayspring, said, "because he knows it is his job to get inside information, not appear perfect when someone unlawfully hacks emails." I can say from firsthand knowledge and experience that Glenn checks the accuracy of often complicated reporting with virtually everyone, on both directions of the aisle.

In November 2017, Vox published an article containing four female journalists' accounts, alleging that Thrush engaged in inappropriate sexual conduct towards them. Four women were involved in the Vox story about Thrush for five years, and the women accused Thrush groped and kissed them against their will. Following an unwanted kiss, one woman suspects Thrush in workplace gossip about her. Thrush denied rumors about her in a post on his Facebook page. Thrush's article was banned from publication, but he issued a statement that read in part: "I have responded to a string of personal and health challenges over the past several years by drinking heavily." During that time, I have done things that have caused great pain to my families and friends, including myself. Since June 15, 2017, I haven't taken a drink since June 15, 2017, and outpatient treatment for alcoholism will be available soon. I'm trying to fix the harm that I have done." "We support his decision to enroll in a substance-abuse program," the Times said in a tweet.

After an inquiry, Thrush was permanently barred from reporting the White House and will remain suspended until late January 2018. The Times predicted that Thrush would be reassigned to a fight about the "social safety net in the period of Trump, particularly HUD and HHS." According to the post, Thrush was moved to a topic that directly affects women, and reporting the social security net is regarded as a "punishment" or demotion from covering the White House. According to Times Executive Editor Dean Baquet's statement, he was also required to attend unspecified "training aimed at improving his workplace behavior." 30 people from within and outside the newspaper were interviewed, including internal counsel Charlotte Behrendt, who was led by an internal counsel. "The people who worked most closely with Glenn in the bureau, including women, young, and old," Carolyn Ryan, deputy managing editor of The Times, were supportive of him, but "some of the behaviors cited" were "not sure I could contribute and hadn't seen the kind of conduct that had been described."

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