Nationality American Name Rebecca Roberts Uncles Thomas Hale Boggs, Jr. Known for Radio personality | Occupation Journalist Education Princeton University Alma mater Princeton University Role Journalist | |
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Full Name Rebecca Boggs Roberts Born 1970 (age 44–45) Los Angeles, California, U.S. Spouse(s) Daniel Jay Hartman (m. 1997) Relatives Lindy Boggs (grandmother)
Hale Boggs (grandfather)
Thomas Hale Boggs, Jr. (uncle)
Barbara Boggs Sigmund (aunt)
Paul Sigmund (uncle-in-law)
Paul Sigmund, Jr. (cousin)
David Sigmund (cousin)
Stephen Sigmund (cousin)
William Robertson Boggs (uncle, deceased)
DeLesseps Story Morrison (second cousin, twice removed)
William C. C. Claiborne (ancestor) Parents Steven V. Roberts, Cokie Roberts Cousins Douglas Boggs, Thomas Hale Boggs III, Elizabeth Boggs Davidsen Similar People Steven V Roberts, Cokie Roberts, Lindy Boggs, Hale Boggs, Barbara Boggs Sigmund Profiles | ||
Grandparents Hale Boggs, Lindy Boggs | ||
An interview with rebecca roberts about her trip to the itala foundation school in zambia
Rebecca Boggs Roberts (born 1970) is an American journalist. She was one of the hosts of POTUS '08 on XM Radio, which offered live daily coverage of the 2008 presidential election. She served as a substitute host for Morning Edition, Talk of the Nation, and Weekend Edition Sunday on National Public Radio.
Contents
- An interview with rebecca roberts about her trip to the itala foundation school in zambia
- Biography
- References
Biography
Born to reporters Cokie and Steve Roberts, Roberts earned a B.A. in political science from Princeton University.
Roberts began with Shorr & Associates, a political media firm in Philadelphia. She was technology reporter for The World, a radio program produced by the BBC and Public Radio International, for four years. She hosted Your Call, a local call-in program, on KALW in San Francisco and moved to Washington, DC to host The Intersection, a news talk show, on WETA from 2006-07. For NPR, she has reported on such diverse topics as the US immigration debate, the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, transgenic goats, amateur astronomers, Bikram yoga, and Icelandic geysers.