Juana Summers Biogarphy, Age, Height, Education And Associated Press

Juana Summers Biogarphy

Juana Summers is an editor for CNN Politics, based in the network’s Washington D.C. bureau. She has covered national politics in Washington, D.C. since 2010. 

Juana Summers Age

Her exact age and date of birth are still under investigation we will update when information is available.

Other Personalities:Brian Roche

Juana Summers Height

Summers Stands at a fair Height and has a fair body weight to match Her Height.

Juana Summers Education

Summers is a former member of the Online News Association’s Board of Directors, and in 2015 was named to Marie Claire’s “New Guard” list of the 50 most connected women in America. She is a Kansas City, Mo. native and an alumna of the Missouri School of Journalism. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Media Convergence and a minor in history. She lives in Baltimore.The Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in Columbia is a journalism school which is one of the oldest formal journalism schools in the world. Founded in 1908, only the Ecole Supérieure de Journalisme de Paris established in 1899 is older.

The school provides academic education and practical training in all areas of journalism and strategic communication for undergraduate and graduate students across several media including television and radio broadcasting, newspapers, magazines, photography, and new media. The school also supports a robust advertising and public relations curriculum.

Founded by Walter Williams in 1908, the school publishes the city’s Columbia Missourian newspaper and produces news programming for the market’s NBC-TV affiliate and NPR member radio station. Considered one of the top journalism schools in the world, it is known for its “Missouri Method,” through which students learn about journalism in the classroom as well as practicing it in multimedia laboratories and real-world outlets.

Juana Summers Career

Before joining the AP, she worked at CNN where she launched the CNN Politics app, which focused on telling political stories using data and guiding the editorial strategy through the inauguration. Summers also reported on federal agencies and ethics issues in the Trump administration and frequently appeared on CNN’s domestic and international news shows.

She also just completed a semester as a fellow at Georgetown University’s Institute of Politics and Public Service, where Juana led a discussion group on the intersection of race and politics.

Before joining CNN, Juana was the Political Editor at Mashable, where She overhauled the site’s coverage of US politics across all platforms. She managed a team of reporters covering Congress, the White House and the 2016 presidential race. Summers got her start in Washington D.C. as a reporter at POLITICO covering the 2012 presidential race, including the sexual harassment scandal that felled Herman Cain’s presidential career. She has also covered Congress, defense and veterans issues for POLITICO and NPR.

Juana Summers Associated Press

If you are a fan of the news agency, The Associated Press, then you must be familiar with Juana Summers, a political reporter. Before enrolling into the associated press, Juana worked as a senior political writer for CNN, political editor at an online news site Mashable and a contributor writer at DCist.com, where she produced monthly stories on food and beverage.

Juana worked as a congressional reporter on NPR’s Washington Desk from 2010 to 2014. During her tenure, she covered the Romney/Ryan campaign, the Republican presidential primary full time. Also, she formed a source network to hit competition on stories such as Herman Cain’s presidential bid, sexual harassment scandal, and GOP presidential campaigns. Excelling in her job, she offered TV updates for NewsChannel8, ABC-7/WJLA and POLITICO.

Juana Summers Spouse

She met the love of her David Markland, a Baltimore-based contractor when she was working as a reporter at POLITICO. After dating for a few years, David officially proposed Juana in April 2015. Overwhelmed by the proposal, she quickly said yes. And the duo decided to be together rest of the lives. Hence the couple exchanged ‘I do’ in front of family and close friends on 13 October 2017.

Juana Summers Salary

Her exact salary and earnings are still under Investigation we will update when Accurate information is available.

Juana Summers Networth

Her exact earnings and net worth are still under investigation we will update when information is available.

Juana SummersUnversity Of Missouri

In the days since the story of racial tensions at the University of Missouri began making headlines, I’ve wanted to defend my alma mater. I’ve wanted to make the case that the portrayal of the university, and the people who go there, doesn’t reflect the experiences I had at Mizzou.But that would not be true.I’m the kind of alumna who carries a Mizzou koozie in my purse, the kind who can still sing every word of the school’s fight song. But during the 3 1/2 years I spent on the overwhelmingly white campus in Columbia in the 2000s, I was also incredibly alone.

I was one of the few black students in the dormitory that mostly housed students in the university’s Honors College. My roommate, my closest friends, my peer adviser and the vast majority of my professors were white, too.

And campus wasn’t exactly an easy place to be black. For such a big school, the university was incredibly segregated. (Today, more than 75 percent of the 35,000 students at Mizzou are white.) I figured that out early when I decided to go through “formal recruitment,” otherwise known as “rush,” for a sorority. I’d gone to an all-girls (and, yes, nearly all-white) high school and was nervous about getting lost on the massive campus. I thought joining a sorority could help it feel more like home.

I remember standing on the streets of Greektown in front of house after house, waiting for the members to burst out in their matching outfits. I rarely, if ever, saw a face that looked like my own.At one sorority house, I spoke to another black woman. I wanted to hug her because I was so relieved I wasn’t the only black person in the room. It was unwritten but immediately clear: I was in the wrong place. I’d ended up at white rush, rather than pledging one of the black Greek letter organizations on campus.

It was a week before my first day of classes, and I was already feeling like an outsider, a theme that would play out until I graduated in 2009. It’s why nothing that happened on campus recently has surprised me much. This has been going on for a long time.

Former Missouri basketball player Kim English made that case this weekend, tweeting that “oppression at my alma mater and in the state of my alma mater occurred LONG before the tenure of this System President.”“If U were black at my alma mater, and ur name was not Maclin, Denmon, Pressey, English, Weatherspoon, Carroll, etc. You didn’t feel welcome,” English continued, listing the names of some of the university’s best-known athletes.

He’s right. The history of racial incidents at Mizzou long predates the university system’s current leadership.Tim Wolfe, who resigned as University of Missouri system president on Monday after weeks of protests, including a graduate student’s hunger strike and a boycott by dozens of black players on the school’s football team, wasn’t in charge when I attended Mizzou.He wasn’t the university system president in 2010 when two white students threw cotton balls onto the lawn of the school’s black culture center and were later convicted of … littering. Nor was Wolfe at Mizzou when, in 2011, a student painted a racist slur outside a residence hall.

Wolfe also wasn’t on campus the day students threw a beer bottle at me from the balcony of an off-campus apartment building. My offense? Daring to date someone of a different race and to leave a party with him.My most memorable assignment while working for the university’s student newspaper was covering the 2007 neo-Nazi march near the journalism school, on the thin border between campus and downtown Columbia.

Mizzou is where I met my closest friends and fell in love with journalism, but it is also where I was called an N-word for the first time that I can remember.

Wolfe’s resignation as UM system president after a galling lack of empathy for the everyday struggle of students of color is a first step. But it won’t change years of systemic racism or the persistent microaggressions — subtle examples of bias — that I, as well as other students, and even faculty routinely faced on campus.

“I have lived in Columbia and been at the University for almost 18 years. During this time, I have been called the n word too many times to count,” Cynthia Frisby, a black Missouri School of Journalism professor, wrote in a Facebook post that has been shared hundreds of times.

The university has a complicated history when it comes to race, and I’m hopeful that the dialogue happening on campus today can create a Mizzou that’s more welcoming to students of all backgrounds.

Juana Summers, political editor at Mashable, graduated from the University of Missouri in 2009 and was a political reporting fellow at The Kansas City Star in 2010.