Arianna Huffington
Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington has been a Greek American columnist, author and businesswoman for over 20 years. She is a founder of The Huffington Post and the chief executive officer of Thrive Global. Author of more than 15 books. Arianna Huffington has worked as a TV host, journalist writer, philanthropist, and philanthropist for over ten years. She is also the owner of The Huffington Post, an independently-liberal online newsmagazine. She emigrated out of Greece to England at the age of 16 and received an MA at Cambridge University in Economics. In her 21st year, she was president of the renowned debating society The Cambridge Union' and was the first foreign student to do so. She was a syndicated conservative writer following her graduation. When The Huffington Post launched a year later, she developed an online platform to voice opinions with a critique of current the political landscape. It was her celebrity that led to the recruitment of a number of famous contributors who shared their opinions on the news political, culture and politics. Arianna became famous in 2003 after she decided to contest independently for the California recall election to replace then Governor Davis. Aside from that, Arianna also spearheaded a Detroit initiative that promoted fuel efficient vehicles. Forbes listed her 12th in its list for the Most influential women in the media. Guardian also included the Huffington Post in their Top 100 list in 2010. AOL Inc. acquired The Huffington Post in 2011 and appointed her as the president of their media company and also included several other AOL products like Engadget AOL Music Style list as well as Patch Media. Elli was the son of Konstantinos, a Journalism and management expert. She was extremely close to her father. But it was her relationship with her mother which shaped her. At a young age she showed her leadership skills for which she's still known. At the age of 16 her family moved into the United Kingdom for her higher education. In Girton College Cambridge. While in college and was in Cambridge Union, she joined the colleges debating societies, where she eventually became its first foreign and female president. In 1972, she earned the degree of Master in Economics. Following her graduation, she was employed as a critic for a newspaper column and as a host on television. She appeared alongside Bernard Levin on an edition Face the music, and she began to write her own novels with his help.






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