Maria Bartiromo is an American journalist and author, recognized for her work in financial reporting and news anchoring. She currently hosts "Mornings with Maria" and "Maria Bartiromo's Wall Street" on Fox Business, and "Sunday Morning Futures With Maria Bartiromo" on Fox News. Her career has established her as a prominent figure in business news and conservative media.
In 1933, Carmine Bartiromo, Maria Bartiromo's grandfather, immigrated to the United States from Nocera, Campania, settling in New York and serving in the US Armed Forces.
On September 11, 1967, Maria Sara Bartiromo was born. She is an American conservative journalist, author, financial reporter, and news anchor, currently hosting shows on Fox Business and Fox News.
In 1988, Maria Bartiromo began her internship. After her internship, Bartiromo spent five years as an executive producer and assignment editor with CNN Business.
In 1989, Maria Bartiromo began her internship. After her internship, Bartiromo spent five years as an executive producer and assignment editor with CNN Business.
In 1989, Maria Bartiromo graduated from New York University's Washington Square Campus with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism and economics.
In 1990, Maria Bartiromo met Jonathan Steinberg, who would later become her husband. This occurred shortly after her college graduation.
In 1993, Maria Bartiromo joined CNBC after working at CNN for five years. During her 20 years with CNBC, she hosted Closing Bell and On the Money with Maria Bartiromo and became the first television journalist to deliver live television reports from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
In 1995, Maria Bartiromo began anchoring the television coverage of New York City's Columbus Day Parade.
In 1997, Maria Bartiromo received the Excellence in Broadcast Journalism Award.
In 2002, Joey Ramone released his solo album Don't Worry About Me posthumously, which included the song "Maria Bartiromo" dedicated to her.
In 2003, Maria Bartiromo appeared as herself in the documentary film Risk/Reward, which focused on the lives of women on Wall Street.
In 2004, Maria Bartiromo was presented with a Lincoln Statue Award by the Union League of Philadelphia.
In 2006, controversy arose concerning Maria Bartiromo's social relationships with some of the executives she was covering, including overseas trips, leading to scrutiny over potential conflicts of interest.
In January 2007, Maria Bartiromo filed trademark applications to use the term "Money Honey" as a brand name for a line of children's products, including toys, puzzles, and coloring books, to teach kids about money.
In 2007, Maria Bartiromo began hosting The Business of Innovation on CNBC.
Following the 2008 financial crisis, Maria Bartiromo commented in an interview, expressing her belief in free-market capitalism but criticizing the structures and regulators that failed to prevent the crisis.
In 2008, Maria Bartiromo received a Gracie Award for Outstanding Documentary, and an Emmy Award for Outstanding Coverage of a Breaking News Story.
In late 2008, Maria Bartiromo signed a new five-year contract with CNBC.
In 2009, Maria Bartiromo appeared as herself in the remake of the action film The Taking of Pelham 123, which is about armed men who hijack a New York City subway train.
In 2009, Maria Bartiromo received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Business and Economic Reporting.
In 2009, the Financial Times listed Maria Bartiromo as one of the "50 Faces That Shaped the Decade".
In 2010, Maria Bartiromo appeared as herself in both the sequel drama film Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps and the documentary Inside Job.
In 2010, Maria Bartiromo began acting as an adjunct professor at the NYU Stern School of Business, a position she held until 2013. In the fall of 2010, the seminar she co-taught, titled "Global Markets and Normative Frameworks", filled its registration in 10 minutes.
In 2010, Maria Bartiromo served as the Grand Marshal in New York City's Columbus Day Parade.
In 2011, Maria Bartiromo was inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame, becoming the third journalist to receive this honor.
In 2012, Maria Bartiromo appeared as herself in the finance thriller Arbitrage.
In 2013, Maria Bartiromo departed from CNBC to begin hosting shows for Fox.
On November 10, 2015, Maria Bartiromo was one of three moderators for Fox Business of the Republican presidential debate at the Milwaukee Theatre, where she and her colleagues were credited with keeping a focus on economics.
On January 14, 2016, Maria Bartiromo co-hosted another Republican debate on Fox Business at the North Charleston Coliseum, awarded based on the performance of the first debate.
After Donald Trump became president, in 2016 Maria Bartiromo became an advocate for the Trump administration, frequently repeating administration talking points and giving friendly interviews to Trump.
During the 2016 general election, Maria Bartiromo took an increasingly sharp pro-Trump stance, repeating trolling Internet posts attacking Hillary Clinton.
In 2016, Maria Bartiromo was inducted into the Library of American Broadcasting.
In 2016, Maria Bartiromo's ratings benefited from the Republican presidential nomination race, as she developed an on-air relationship with Donald Trump.
After Donald Trump became president in 2017, Maria Bartiromo became an advocate for the Trump administration, frequently repeating administration talking points and giving friendly interviews to Trump.
In September 2019, Maria Bartiromo signed a new multi-year deal with Fox Business Network (FBN).
On November 8, 2020, Maria Bartiromo's unsourced on-air conversation with Sidney Powell is said to have started Fox network's false claims about the election. Bartiromo did not fact-check or ask for evidence, and repeated false claims.
In late November 2020, after Donald Trump lost his bid for reelection, Maria Bartiromo conducted the first post-election interview with Trump, backing his false claims of election fraud and his attempt to overturn the election results.
In 2020, Maria Bartiromo was named in a $2.7 billion defamation lawsuit by Smartmatic relating to unproven conspiracy theories used in attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election.
In November 2021, Jonathan Karl reported that in November 2020, Maria Bartiromo called attorney general Bill Barr to complain about the DOJ's handling of the election, leading to a heated exchange.
As of April 2023, the defamation lawsuit involving Maria Bartiromo and Fox Corporation was in the discovery phase.
In late 2008, Maria Bartiromo signed a new five-year contract with CNBC, equivalent to $5,705,000 in 2024.
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