Arianna Huffington

Arianna Stassinopoulos Huffington is a Greek American author syndicated columnist and businesswoman. She is the author of fifteen books. She is also the co-founder of The Huffington Post. Arianna Huffington is an author and television host, as well as philanthropist and also the proprietor and editor of The Huffington Post. Her birthplace was Greece she relocated to England when she was 16 and completed her studies at Cambridge University with an MA in Economics. When she was 21, she became the president of the renowned debate society The Cambridge Union' and was the first foreign student to do so. The success of her conservative columnist was consolidated after she graduated. When the Huffington Post was launched The Huffington Post a few months later, she launched an online voice portal that offered critiques of the state of the nation's politics. Her fame led to the recruitment of a number of famous contributors who shared their thoughts on news as well as politics and culture. Arianna gained fame after she decided in 2003 to become an Independent candidate for the California Recall Election in order to succeed the Governor Davis. She was also involved in an initiative in Detroit that promoted fuel-efficient automobiles. Forbes named her the "most important woman" in media with her ranking at the 12th spot. Guardian placed her on their list of 100 top media personalities in 2009. AOL Inc. bought The Huffington Post in 2011 and appointed her head of its media division, which also included additional AOL products like Engadget AOL Music Style list and Patch Media. Elli Stasinopoulos was a daughter born to Konstantinos an advisor to management and journalist. Her character was formed by the closeness she had to her mother and her bond with her father, even though she was very close to the latter. From her early years, she displayed leadership qualities that are still highly regarded. At the age of 16 her family moved in the United Kingdom for her higher education. In Girton College Cambridge. As a student, she joined the Cambridge Union, a college debate group. As the third woman president, and also the first foreigner she held the position of head of Cambridge Union. In 1972, she earned the degree of master's in Economics. After her graduation she worked as a columnist critic, and an anchor on TV. In addition, she was a part of an edition of Face the music along with Bernard Levin and began writing books with editorial assistance from Bernard Levin.