John Hockenberry
John Hockenberry was born in Dayton, Ohio, United States on June 4th, 1956 and is the Radio Host. At the age of 67, John Hockenberry biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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John Charles Hockenberry (born June 4, 1956) is an American journalist and writer.
For more than three decades, he has reported from around the world on a number of front pages in various media.
He has written hundreds of journal and newspaper papers, a play, and two books, including the bestselling memoir Moving Violations: War Zones, Wheelchairs, and Declarations of Independence, which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the book A River Out of Eden.
He has written for The New York Times, The New Yorker, Wired, The Columbia Journalism Review, Metropolis, The Washington Post, and Harper's Magazine. Hockenberry has appeared at many design and idea conferences around the globe, including the TED conference, the World Science Festival in New York and in Brisbane, the Mayo Clinic's Transform Symposium, and the Aspen Comedy Festival.
He has been a distinguished Fellow at MIT Media Lab and serves on the White House Fellows Committee. Hockenberry sustained a spinal cord injury in a car accident at age 19, leaving him with chest pains. Several coworkers accused Hockenberry of abuse, inappropriate touching, and bullying in late 2017.
Personal life
Alison Craiglow, the narrator of Hockenberry, has divorced him. They have five children, including two sets of twins: Zoe, Olivia, Regan, Zachary, and Ajax.
Hockenberry was previously married to Chris Todd. They had no children and divorced in 1984.
Suki Kim, a feminist writer, accused Hockenberry of sexual assault in December 2017, saying that he had sent suggestive emails and made unwanted sexual advances to her and other women. Hockenberry had left New York Public Radio in August, but "not for sexual assault" was dismissed for "exercise," he said in a long essay titled "Exile" that appeared in Harper's October 2018 issue, but he talked about his "personal and public shame" regarding the episode.