Arianna Huffington
Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington, a Greek American businesswoman and syndicated journalist, is also an author. She founded The Huffington Post, is the founder and CEO of Thrive Global as well an author of fifteen novels. Arianna Huffington is an author, television personality, philanthropist as well as the owner and editor of The Huffington Post. After moving into England from Greece at 16 and obtaining an MA with Economics from Cambridge University. She was the first student non-UK to become president of The Cambridge Union at the age of 21. Following graduation, she left her mark as a conservative syndicated columnist and, with the launching of The Huffington Post' few years later, she launched an online voice platform that provided critical views regarding the state of affairs. The fame of her name helped in getting several high-profile contributors to post their views on news, politics, and other topics. Arianna became famous in 2003, when she ran as an independent in the California recall election to succeed Governor Davis. Also, she was the head of an Detroit automobile project that was fuel efficient. Forbes listed her as one of as one of the "most influential female" within the field of media and ranked her 12th. Guardian placed her on their list of the 100 top media personalities in 2009. AOL Inc. made her the President of their media company in 2011 after they acquired The Huffington Post. The Huffington Post was joined by the other AOL brands like Engadget, AOLmusic Style list as well as Patch Media. Her parents were Elli and Konstantinos Stasinopoulos who was an expert in management and a journalist. She was very close with her father. But it was her bond with her mother which has shaped her. In her earliest years she displayed leadership qualities that are still highly regarded. In her 16th year, she returned to the UK to study and enrolled at Girton College Cambridge. In college, she was a member of the Cambridge Union, a college debating club. Being the third woman president and first foreigner, she served as the head for the Cambridge Union. Her graduation was in 1972 and she earned a Master's Degree in Economics. Following after graduation she became an editor of the critic's column and a television host. Also, she appeared on an edition of Face the music along with Bernard Levin and began writing books, utilizing editorial guidance from him.






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