The Shriver Report – Andrea Lewis
Navigation

Special Edition

Andrea Lewis

Andrea Lewis is a producer for CNN’s Piers Morgan Live.  She started as a television producer in London for ABC News and then went to work for ABC’s Good Morning America just before the September 11th attacks.  She covered every major news story for ABC – from the War in Iraq to Hurricane Katrina.  After 8 years and two Emmy Awards with ABC News, Andrea moved to CNN to produce for Larry King Live’s historic 25th anniversary year, setting up interviews with everyone from LeBron James to the now infamous balloon boy. She was awarded a Peabody as part of CNN’s coverage of the Gulf Oil Spill.  In 2011 Andrea helped launch Piers Morgan Live and has been at the show since its inception.  She has covered everything from the Aurora Mall Shooting to the London Olympics for Piers Morgan Live.

Andrea is a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism.  She lives in Denver, CO with her husband and two-year-old son Callum.  She is expecting a baby girl any day.  When not covering the news Andrea tries to enjoy the great outdoors with her family as an avid skier, biker and runner.

 

Gender Equality Is a Myth!
By Beyoncé Knowles-Carter
We need to stop buying into the myth about gender equality. It isn’t a reality yet. Today, women make up half of the U.S. workforce, but the average working woman earns only 77 percent of what the average working man makes. But unless women and men both say this is unacceptable, things will not change.  → Read More
To Lean In or Opt Out?
I have been reading a lot about “Leaning In” and “Opting Out” lately and debating the merits of working motherhood vs. staying at home. There are countless factors that play into every woman’s decision but recently I found there are two main factors that weigh on my mind: daycare costs and income disparity.  → Read More
Should you Fight the Urge to Control Childbirth?
Due dates are a funny thing. They are completely made up and only five percent of women deliver on their due dates. But in the US there is this huge emphasis placed on this made-up date and when the day comes and goes with no baby everyone wonders what happened. In fact, 20 percent of women in this country just schedule their babies – either an induction or a cesarean section – to accommodate their busy schedules.  → Read More
© 2015 A Woman's Nation™
Disclaimer: All views and opinions expressed on this site are solely those of the author or reporter of the post. A Woman's Nation and all related individuals and entities are not responsible for any information presented in the content on ShriverReport.org