James Rosen Biography
James Rosen is an American journalist, television correspondent, and author who previously worked as a Fox News Channel correspondent in Washington, D.C. Rosen left Fox News at the end of 2017 after repeated allegations of sexual harassment from coworkers.
James Rosen Age
Rosen is 53 years old as of 2021. He was born James Samuel Rosen on 2 September 1968 in Brooklyn, New York, United States.
James Rosen Height
Rosen stands at a height of 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m).
James Rosen Family
Rosen is the son of Myron Rosen and Regina Rosen. His parents transferred him to the adjacent borough of Staten Island when he was a child, and he attended public schools there.
James Rosen Education
Rosen earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Johns Hopkins University. He went on to Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, where he earned a master’s degree in journalism.
James Rosen Books
The Strong Man: John Mitchell and the Secrets of Watergate, a history of Richard Nixon’s attorney general, John N. Mitchell, and his involvement in the Watergate affair, was released by Doubleday in 2008. Rosen had spent 17 years researching and writing The Strong Man, which was based on a grant from William F. Buckley Jr. that he had received shortly after graduating from journalism school.
Rosen edited A Torch Kept Lit: Great Lives of the Twentieth Century, a book based on William Buckley’s writings that was published in 2016. Rosen’s introduction and prefaces to each of the 52 eulogies or obituaries that follow are included in the book. His son Christopher Buckley claims that the book, which came out eight years after Buckley’s death, is the best of his father’s 60-plus works.
James Rosen Justice Department investigation
The Washington Post reported on May 17, 2013, that the US Department of Justice was investigating Rosen’s activities by tracking his visits to the State Department using phone traces, call timing, and personal emails. The Obama administration’s Department of Justice issued a secret search warrant for reporter James Rosen’s emails, as well as other records or information related to a government leak from Stephen Jin-Woo Kim.
Rosen was labeled a “flight risk” by Eric Holder, who personally signed off on the search warrant to keep him from learning about the ongoing surveillance. “We are outraged that James Rosen was named a criminal co-conspirator for simply doing his job as a reporter,” Fox News executive Michael Clemente said.
James Rosen Salary
Rosen earns an annual salary of $75,000.
James Rosen Net Worth
Rosen has an estimated net worth of $1 million.
James Rosen Career
Rosen’s first job out of journalism school was as a producer for the NY1 television channel in New York. His on-air career began when Roberto Soto hired him at News 12–The Bronx. Rosen began his career at News 12-The Bronx as a one-man-band street reporter before being elevated to the anchorman. He also worked for that network as a camera operator, editor, and producer. He also served as a researcher for CBS News’ lead anchor Dan Rather. Rosen worked for WREX-TV in Rockford, Illinois, a local NBC affiliate.
In February 1999, Rosen joined Fox News as an on-air correspondent. He has since reported “from 49 states and more than three dozen foreign places across five continents,” according to his Fox News biography. Rosen was named the “Funniest Celebrity in Washington” in January 2003 after presenting a comic routine that included impersonations of George W. Bush, Donald Rumsfeld, Helen Thomas, and Tom Brokaw, among others, at the annual “Funniest Celebrity in Washington Contest” charity event.
Rosen resigned from Fox News at the end of 2017 amid repeated allegations that he sexually harassed staffers. In interviews with eight of his former coworkers, it was found that Rosen made “overt physical and sexual approaches” on many occasions. When these charges were first reported by NPR, Rosen refused to comment. On December 5, 2019, while reporting for Sinclair Broadcast Group, Rosen irritated Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi by asking if she “hates President Trump” as she was exiting a press conference on the impeachment investigation into Donald Trump. “I don’t dislike anybody,” Pelosi said to Rosen. “As a Catholic, I despise your using the term hate in a statement that addresses me,” she said as she returned to the lectern. I don’t hold grudges against anyone. So when it comes to words like that, don’t mess with me.” Trump subsequently responded, “I don’t believe her, not even close.” Pelosi stated that she prays for Trump on a regular basis, to which Trump responded, “I don’t believe her, not even close.”
On December 5, 2019, while reporting for Sinclair Broadcast Group, Rosen irritated Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi by asking if she “hates President Trump” as she was exiting a press conference on the impeachment investigation into Donald Trump. “I don’t dislike anybody,” Pelosi said to Rosen. “As a Catholic, I despise your using the term hate in a statement that addresses me,” she said as she returned to the lectern. I don’t hold grudges against anyone. So when it comes to words like that, don’t mess with me.” Trump subsequently responded, “I don’t believe her, not even close.” Pelosi stated that she prays for Trump on a regular basis, to which Trump responded, “I don’t believe her, not even close.”
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