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Michelle Caruso Cabrera

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Name
  
Michelle Caruso-Cabrera

Role
  
Reporter


Education
  
Ex-spouse
  
Paulo Lima

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera fmcnbccomapplicationscnbccomresourcesimged


Books
  
You Know I'm Right: More Prosperity, Less Government

TV shows
  
Power Lunch, Morning Call, Wake Up Call

Similar People
  
Sue Herera, Amanda Drury, Rebecca Quick, Maria Bartiromo, Liz Claman


Born
  
February 9, 1967 (age 53) Dayton, Ohio, U.S.

Profiles

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera and AOC Debate - Parkchester Times


Michelle Caruso-Cabrera is an American business news reporter for CNBC television, and currently holds the title of Chief International Correspondent. She formerly co-hosted the Worldwide Exchange program airing from 4-6am ET (along with Christine Tan in Asia and Ross Westgate in Europe). Caruso-Cabrera announced her departure from the show on October 19, 2007. CNBC.com credited Caruso-Cabrera as a General Assignment Reporter.

Contents

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera Alec Baldwin Asked Out Michelle CarusoCabrera But Then

As part of CNBC's extensive market coverage, Caruso-Cabrera started appearing regularly on Power Lunch in 2009 in an analyst capacity. She had previously co-anchored that same program with Bill Griffeth from 2002 to 2003. Caruso-Cabrera was replaced as an anchor by Sue Herera. Caruso-Cabrera was promoted to co-presenter of Power Lunch in 2009 and remained in that position until 2013. She re-joined Power Lunch for her third stint as co-presenter on January 19, 2016, replacing the departed Amanda Drury.

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera CNBC Media Sales First in Business Worldwide

Life and career

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera CarusoCabrera named CNBC39s chief international

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera's father is of Italian descent, and her mother is a Cuban exile. Caruso-Cabrera graduated from Wellesley College in 1991 with a degree in economics. Prior to joining CNBC in 1998, she worked as a reporter for WTSP-TV in St. Petersburg, Florida. Prior to that, she was a reporter and later a special projects producer for Univision, where she won an Emmy Award for a five-part series on children with AIDS. She also received a Broadcaster of the Year (2004) award from the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. Caruso-Cabrera married in 1999 and later divorced. In 2015 she became engaged.

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera michellecarusocabrerajpg

In 2010, she wrote a book titled You Know I'm Right: More Prosperity, Less Government.

References

Michelle Caruso-Cabrera Wikipedia