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Revision as of 14:35, 21 February 2004 editChrisn4255 (talk | contribs)1,616 edits She didn't become First Lady when her husband was elected -- she become First Lady when he was inaugurated.← Previous edit Revision as of 20:30, 3 March 2004 edit undoMinesweeper (talk | contribs)Administrators16,385 editsNo edit summaryNext edit →
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'''Maria Owings Shriver Schwarzenegger''' (born ], ]), better known as '''Maria Shriver''', is an ] ] ] and the ]. '''Maria Owings Shriver Schwarzenegger''' (born ], ]), better known as '''Maria Shriver''', is an ] ] ] and the ].


Shriver was born in ], ], as the first child of the politician ] and his wife ]. Her mother is a sister of the assassinated American President ]. Shriver was born in ], ], as the first child of the politician ] and his wife ]. Her mother is a sister of the assassinated American President ]. Shriver received a ] degree in American Studies from ]. Shriver married the actor ] on ], ]. They have two daughters and two sons.


She was a TV news reporter for ]'s '']'' from ] until ]. On ], ], Shriver told NBC she wished to be "relieved of duties at NBC News," citing the conflict of interest between her role as a journalist and her status as the First Lady of California. NBC News president ] did not refer to Shriver's decision as a resignation, however, and issued a statement calling Shriver's departure "an extended leave of absence." She was a TV news reporter for ]'s '']'' from ] until ]. In August of 2003, Shriver took an unpaid leave of absence from NBC News when her husband became a candidate in the ]. Upon her husband's inauguration as the 38th ], she became the First Lady of California on ], ]. She then returned to reporting, making two more appearances as an anchor for ''Dateline NBC.''


On ], ], Shriver told NBC she wished to be "relieved of duties at NBC News," citing the conflict of interest between her role as a journalist and her status as the First Lady of California and her increasing role as an advocate of her husband's administration. NBC News president ] did not refer to Shriver's decision as a resignation, however, and issued a statement calling Shriver's departure "an extended leave of absence."
Prior to her work at NBC, Shriver had co-anchored the '']''. She has won ] and ] awards and is the author of two best-selling books: '']'' and '']''.


Prior to her work at NBC, Shriver had co-anchored the '']''. She has won ] and ]s and is the author of two best-selling books: '']'' and '']''.
Shriver married the actor ] on ], ]. They have two daughters and two sons.

Upon her husband's inauguration as the 38th ], she became the First Lady of California on ], ].


== External links == == External links ==
* *
* *
* - Associated Press via Yahoo! News. February 4, 2004. * - Associated Press, February 4, 2004.

Revision as of 20:30, 3 March 2004

Maria Owings Shriver Schwarzenegger (born November 6, 1955), better known as Maria Shriver, is an American television journalist and the First Lady of California.

Shriver was born in Chicago, Illinois, as the first child of the politician Sargent Shriver and his wife Eunice Kennedy Shriver. Her mother is a sister of the assassinated American President John F. Kennedy. Shriver received a B.A. degree in American Studies from Georgetown University. Shriver married the actor Arnold Schwarzenegger on April 26, 1986. They have two daughters and two sons.

She was a TV news reporter for NBC's Dateline NBC from 1989 until 2004. In August of 2003, Shriver took an unpaid leave of absence from NBC News when her husband became a candidate in the 2003 California recall. Upon her husband's inauguration as the 38th Governor of California, she became the First Lady of California on November 17, 2003. She then returned to reporting, making two more appearances as an anchor for Dateline NBC.

On February 3, 2004, Shriver told NBC she wished to be "relieved of duties at NBC News," citing the conflict of interest between her role as a journalist and her status as the First Lady of California and her increasing role as an advocate of her husband's administration. NBC News president Neal Shapiro did not refer to Shriver's decision as a resignation, however, and issued a statement calling Shriver's departure "an extended leave of absence."

Prior to her work at NBC, Shriver had co-anchored the CBS Morning News. She has won Peabody and Emmy Awards and is the author of two best-selling books: What's Heaven and Ten Things I Wish I'd Known Before I Went Out Into The Real World.

External links