Arianna Huffington

Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington, a Greek American businesswoman and syndicated journalist is an author. She's co-founder and CEO of Thrive Global, as well as the author of fifteen books. Arianna Huffington is an writer, philanthropist and television host, and owner of The Huffington Post. Her birthplace was Greece she moved to England when she was 16 and was able to graduate from Cambridge University with an MA in Economics. At 21 she became president of the renowned debate club The Cambridge Union' and was the first foreign born student who was elected to this position. Her success as a conservative journalist was further consolidated when she completed her studies. With the introduction of The Huffington Post a few months later, she launched an online voice-portal that provided critical opinions on the political situation. The fame of Arianna helped in attracting several famous contributors. Arianna became famous in 2003 as she stood in California's recall vote, in the place of Governor Davis. In addition to this she also led the Detroit Project to develop fuel efficient cars. In 2009 she was recognized by Forbes as the most influential female media personality, taking the 12th position in the list and in the same year the Guardian included her in the top 100 media list. AOL, Inc. named her president of their media company in 2011 after they bought The Huffington Post. The Huffington Post included additional AOL brands like Engadget, AOLmusic Style list or Patch Media. Elli was born to Konstantinos Stasinopoulos as well as Elli, who are both journalists and consultants in management. The way she lived her life was determined by the closeness she had to her mother as well as her relationship with her dad, even though she was very close to him. Through her early period, she displayed leadership skills for which she is still well-known. When she was 16 years old the girl moved to her home in United Kingdom for her higher education. At Girton College Cambridge. During her college days she was a member of the college debate group Cambridge Union where she became the third foreign, and first female president. The year 1972 was the year her master's in Economics was conferred. After graduation, she began working as a columnist critic and a television host. In addition, she was a part of the series Face the music along with Bernard Levin and began writing books, utilizing editorial guidance from his.