Deborah Norville is a prominent American television journalist and businesswoman, best known as the anchor of Inside Edition since 1995. Before Inside Edition, Norville held positions as an anchor and correspondent for CBS News and co-host of Today on NBC. Beyond journalism, she is an entrepreneur with her own line of yarns for knitters and crocheters, manufactured by Premier Yarns. She is also a published author, with her book Thank You Power achieving New York Times best-seller status.
On August 8, 1958, Deborah Anne Norville was born. She is an American television journalist and businesswoman.
In 1976, Deborah Norville represented Georgia in the America's Junior Miss pageant, which inspired her to pursue television journalism after observing the CBS Television production team's work.
In January 1979, Deborah Norville conducted a live interview with President Jimmy Carter.
In October 1979, Deborah Norville was named weekend anchor at WAGA-TV.
In 1982, Deborah Norville was hired as a reporter and later an anchor by WMAQ-TV in Chicago.
In January 1987, Deborah Norville became the anchor of NBC News at Sunrise, becoming the only solo female anchor of a network newscast.
In 1987, Deborah Norville married Swedish businessman Karl Wellner.
In August 1989, the documentary Bad Girls, hosted by Deborah Norville, was the seventh most watched show the week it aired, according to Nielsen ratings.
In September 1989, Deborah Norville was named news anchor on Today.
In January 1990, Deborah Norville became co-host of Today.
In February 1990, Deborah Norville recalled the grueling commute between school and work during an interview with Larry B. Dendy for the Georgia Alumni Record.
In May 1991, ABC TalkRadio Networks announced Deborah Norville would be hosting a prime-time program.
In September 1991, The Deborah Norville Show: From Her Home to Yours, premiered, featuring newsmaker interviews and listener calls.
In 1991, Deborah Norville served as a contributing editor to McCall's magazine.
In October 1992, Deborah Norville joined CBS News to resume her television career.
In October 1992, Deborah Norville returned to television, joining CBS News as a correspondent.
In 1993, Deborah Norville's role as a contributing editor to McCall's magazine ended.
In 1994, Deborah Norville won her second Emmy award for coverage of the Mississippi floods on 48 Hours.
On March 6, 1995, Deborah Norville became the anchor of Inside Edition, a syndicated television news magazine.
In 1995, Deborah Norville was named anchor of Inside Edition, a syndicated newsmagazine.
In 1995, Deborah Norville was named co-anchor with Dana King of America Tonight.
In 1997, Deborah Norville published Back on Track: How To Straighten Out Your Life When It Throws You a Curve.
In 1999, Deborah Norville hosted the America's Junior Miss contest.
In 1999, Deborah Norville published the children's book I Don't Want to Sleep Tonight.
In 2001, Deborah Norville published the children's book I Can Fly.
In 2003, MSNBC announced Deborah Norville was joining its prime-time lineup to host a 9:00 p.m. program.
In 2005, Deborah Norville left Deborah Norville Tonight, citing the challenge of juggling her Inside Edition and MSNBC duties along with family responsibilities.
In 2007, Deborah Norville published Thank You Power: Making the Science of Gratitude Work for You, which became a New York Times best-seller.
In 2008, Deborah Norville began appearing in infomercials and launched the Deborah Norville Collection of knit and crochet yarns.
In 2009, Deborah Norville debuted her Deborah Norville Collection line at the Craft Hobby Show, where she also served as the keynote speaker.
In 2009, Deborah Norville published The Power of Respect: Benefit from the Most Forgotten Element of Success.
In 2009, Deborah Norville released Knit With Deborah Norville—18 Classic Designs For The Whole Family.
In 2013, Deborah Norville was elected to the board of directors of Viacom.
In 2013, Deborah Norville, with Charlie Carillo, published The Way We Are: Heroes, Scoundrels, and Oddballs from 25 Years of Inside Edition.
In March 2015, Inside Edition celebrated Deborah Norville's 20th anniversary on the program, noting that she had become the longest-serving female anchor on national television.
In 2015, Knit and Crochet Now!, a craft show seen on public television, announced the appointment of Deborah Norville as host of its upcoming season.
On April 1, 2019, Deborah Norville announced that she would be undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous thyroid nodule, which was detected by a viewer.
In December 2019, Deborah Norville left the Viacom board when Viacom merged with CBS Corporation to form Paramount Global.
In April 2025, Deborah Norville announced that she will be leaving Inside Edition after 30 years.
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