Matter of Fact With Soledad O’Brien, launches this weekend at TV stations across the country. The second season of the political magazine program, which launched in 2015 with another host, debuts with Soledad O’Brien, an Emmy and Peabody Award winning journalist, at the helm as anchor and producer. The weekly half-hour program will air on […]
Matter of Fact With Soledad O’Brien, launches this weekend at TV stations across the country.
The second season of the political magazine program, which launched in 2015 with another host, debuts with Soledad O’Brien, an Emmy and Peabody Award winning journalist, at the helm as anchor and producer.
The weekly half-hour program will air on the Hearst-owned stations as well as stations owned by CBS, Meredith, Nexstar, E.W. Scripps, Tegna and Tribune.
New stations carrying Matter of Fact With Soledad O’Brien are the Fox O&Os in Los Angeles and Charlotte, N.C., extending the show’s reach to 75% of the country.
“Soledad is one of the most recognizable and accomplished journalists in television today,” said Jordan Wertlieb, Hearst Television’s president.
“Her breadth of experience in global, political and investigative journalism will be invaluable as we expand the program’s reach.”
This week’s second-season launch features Baltimore Ravens tight end Ben Watson discussing Colin Kaeprnick’s anthem protest, and Congressman Mike McCaul (R-Texas), chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security, addressing the anniversary of 9/11.
O’Brien has produced non-scripted programming, several documentaries and presented live events, concert specials, and award shows on numerous platforms, including CNN, Nat Geo, HBO, NBC, MSNBC, A&E networks, and Lifetime.
She reports for HBO RealSports with Bryant Gumbel, PBS NewsHour and WebMD. She is the winner of multiple Emmy awards, the George Foster Peabody Award and the Alfred I. DuPont Award.
For a complete list of stations and time that air Matter of Fact With Soledad O’Brien, click here.
Here’s a story from last week’s program about a teenager who was elected mayor of a small town of nearly 4,000 people.
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