Mo Rocca is an American humorist, journalist, and actor known for his diverse roles across various media platforms. He's a correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning and hosts shows like My Grandmother's Ravioli and The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation. Additionally, Rocca hosted the National Geographic Bee and currently hosts the podcast Mobituaries. He's also a frequent panelist on the radio show Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!, showcasing his wit and broad appeal.
In 1956, Mo Rocca's mother immigrated to Washington, D.C. from Bogotá, Colombia at the age of 28.
On January 28, 1969, Maurice Alberto "Mo" Rocca was born. He is an American humorist, journalist, and actor.
In 1991, Mo Rocca graduated from Harvard University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in literature.
In 1993, Mo Rocca began his career acting on stage in the Southeast Asia tour of the musical Grease.
In 1994, Mo Rocca acted in Paper Mill Playhouse's South Pacific.
From 1998, Mo Rocca was a regular correspondent for The Daily Show.
In 2000, Mo Rocca covered campaign coverage for Indecision 2000 and a regular feature called "That's Quite Interesting" for The Daily Show.
In 2003, Mo Rocca's time as a correspondent for The Daily Show came to an end.
In 2004, Mo Rocca became a satirical correspondent for The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.
In 2004, Mo Rocca served as a convention-floor correspondent for Larry King Live at the Democratic and Republican national conventions.
In 2004, Mo Rocca was a regular correspondent for The Tonight Show on the NBC TV network.
In 2004, Mo Rocca's satirical book, All the Presidents' Pets: The Story of One Reporter Who Refused to Roll Over, was published by Crown Books.
In 2005, Mo Rocca appeared in the film Bewitched.
In 2005, Mo Rocca was the host of Whoa! Sunday, which premiered on the Animal Planet TV channel.
In 2007, Mo Rocca appeared in the independent science-fiction family comedy I'll Believe You.
In 2008, Mo Rocca covered the election for NBC and was a regular correspondent for The Tonight Show.
In 2008, Mo Rocca left his role as a correspondent for The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.
In 2008, Mo Rocca made guest appearances for the Law & Order television franchise in the episodes "Authority" (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit) and "Contract" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent).
In July 2011, Mo Rocca revealed that he is gay on The Six Pack podcast.
In 2012, Mo Rocca created and hosted the program My Grandmother's Ravioli on the Cooking Channel.
In 2012, Mo Rocca narrated the documentary Electoral Dysfunction.
Since 2012, Mo Rocca has been a regular correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning with Jane Pauley.
In 2014, Mo Rocca appeared on The Young and the Restless as Milton, the accountant.
In 2014, Mo Rocca became the host of the weekly The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation program.
On May 13, 2015, Mo Rocca appeared on a celebrity episode of Jeopardy! and came in second to CNN correspondent John Berman, amassing a total of $41,600.
On September 25, 2015, Mo Rocca served as Lector during the Mass celebrated by Pope Francis at New York City's Madison Square Garden, giving a reading in Spanish.
In 2015, Mo Rocca's show My Grandmother's Ravioli on the Cooking Channel came to an end.
In 2016, Mo Rocca became the moderator of the National Geographic Society's National Geographic Bee.
In 2016, the documentary Electoral Dysfunction, narrated by Mo Rocca, aired on PBS.
In 2018, Mo Rocca played a conservative morning TV show host in the second season of The Good Fight.
In 2019, Mo Rocca authored Mobituaries, a book about underappreciated people in history.
In 2019, Mo Rocca moderated the final competition of the National Geographic Bee.
In 2020, the National Geographic Bee competitions were cancelled.
In 2021, the National Geographic Bee was ended.
On December 6, 2023, Mo Rocca returned to Jeopardy!, amassing $25,200 during his quarterfinal match and eventually making it to the finals, once again coming in second and winning $250,000 for the Inner-City Scholarship Fund.
In 2023, Mo Rocca reprised his role as Milton the accountant for the 50th anniversary of the show The Young and the Restless.
In February 2024, Mo Rocca announced that Roctogenarians, a Mobituaries-style book focusing on people who achieved success late in their lives, would be released in June.
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