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She is a classically trained ] dancer and over a period of ten years danced with the Ellicott City Ballet, ], and ]. She also enjoys ] and ], and follows ].<ref> accessed 27 Dec 2009; also at website for her book ''Why You're Wrong About the Right'' (whywrongaboutright.com, currently inactive); accessed via archive.org on 27 Dec 2009.</ref> She is a classically trained ] dancer and over a period of ten years danced with the Ellicott City Ballet, ], and ]. She also enjoys ] and ], and follows ].<ref> accessed 27 Dec 2009; also at website for her book ''Why You're Wrong About the Right'' (whywrongaboutright.com, currently inactive); accessed via archive.org on 27 Dec 2009.</ref>


Additionally, Cupp describes herself as an ], although she has stated, "I like to think I adhere to the same Judeo-Christian values that most of religious America does. It's an understanding of and a respect for these values that keeps me moral." <ref>S.E. Cupp, ''New York Daily News,'' 23 Dec 2009. Accessed 27 Dec 2009. See also Luke Ford, ''lukeford.net,'' where Cupp discusses her reasons for non-belief in more detail.</ref> Among her top books are "What's So Great About Christianity" and "Life After Death the Evidence" by ] as well as "A Simple Christmas: Twelve Stories that Celebrate the True Holiday Spirit" by former pastor and former presidential candidate ].<ref></ref> She has authored a new book by Cupp, entitled ''Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity,'' and was released in April 2010. On April 28, 2010 she appeared on Hannity to promote the book. During the interview she stated that she does not believe in God today, but is open to possible conversion in the future. <ref>Simon and Schuster's , accessed 27 Dec 2009.</ref> Additionally, Cupp describes herself as an ], although she has stated, "I like to think I adhere to the same Judeo-Christian values that most of religious America does. It's an understanding of and a respect for these values that keeps me moral." <ref>S.E. Cupp, ''New York Daily News,'' 23 Dec 2009. Accessed 27 Dec 2009. See also Luke Ford, ''lukeford.net,'' where Cupp discusses her reasons for non-belief in more detail.</ref> Among her top books are "What's So Great About Christianity" and "Life After Death: the Evidence" by ] as well as "A Simple Christmas: Twelve Stories that Celebrate the True Holiday Spirit" by former pastor and former presidential candidate ].<ref></ref> She has authored a new book by Cupp, entitled ''Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity,'' and was released in April 2010. On April 28, 2010 she appeared on Hannity to promote the book. During the interview she stated that she does not believe in God today, but is open to possible conversion in the future. <ref>Simon and Schuster's , accessed 27 Dec 2009.</ref>


==Journalist and commentator== ==Journalist and commentator==

Revision as of 04:08, 30 April 2010

Sarah E. Cupp
Born (1979-02-23) February 23, 1979 (age 45)
Carlsbad, California, USA
Occupation(s)author, political commentator
Websitehttp://www.redsecupp.com

Sarah Elizabeth Cupp (born February 23, 1979) is an American conservative political commentator and writer, and co-author of the book Why You're Wrong About the Right with Brett Joshpe.

Cupp was born in Carlsbad, California, but raised primarily in Andover, Massachusetts. In 2000, she graduated from Cornell University, with a degree in Art History. While attending Cornell, she worked for her college paper, The Cornell Daily Sun. She is currently pursuing a Master's degree at New York University.

She is a classically trained ballet dancer and over a period of ten years danced with the Ellicott City Ballet, Washington Ballet, and Boston Ballet. She also enjoys fishing and target shooting, and follows NASCAR.

Additionally, Cupp describes herself as an atheist, although she has stated, "I like to think I adhere to the same Judeo-Christian values that most of religious America does. It's an understanding of and a respect for these values that keeps me moral." Among her top books are "What's So Great About Christianity" and "Life After Death: the Evidence" by Dinesh D'Souza as well as "A Simple Christmas: Twelve Stories that Celebrate the True Holiday Spirit" by former pastor and former presidential candidate Mike Huckabee. She has authored a new book by Cupp, entitled Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity, and was released in April 2010. On April 28, 2010 she appeared on Hannity to promote the book. During the interview she stated that she does not believe in God today, but is open to possible conversion in the future.

Journalist and commentator

In 2002, she was hired by the New York Times to write and edit for the Index Department. She is also a contributor to Politico.com's The Arena and a guest of Fox's Hannity, Fox & Friends, Strategy Room and Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld. Her writings have appeared at The Washington Post, New York Daily News, Foxnews.com, The American Spectator, Townhall, Newsmax, Human Events, Slate, Maxim, The Daily Caller, and SI.com.

In 2009, she was hired as a columnist at the Daily News Online.

Bibliography

  • S. E. Cupp and Brett Joshpe: Why You're Wrong About the Right: Behind the Myths: The Surprising Truth About Conservatives. Threshold Editions, May 2008, ISBN 1416562826.
  • S. E. Cupp, Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity. Threshold Editions, April 2010, ISBN 1439173168.

References

  1. Cupp's bio at her website, redsecupp.com.
  2. "S.E. Cupp-Rizzo Sports Interview," accessed 27 Dec 2009; also archived version of biography at website for her book Why You're Wrong About the Right (whywrongaboutright.com, currently inactive); accessed via archive.org on 27 Dec 2009.
  3. S.E. Cupp, "Belief and nonbelief are not equal," New York Daily News, 23 Dec 2009. Accessed 27 Dec 2009. See also Luke Ford, "An Interview With TV Pundit & Author S.E. Cupp," lukeford.net, where Cupp discusses her reasons for non-belief in more detail.
  4. S.E. Cupp Official Site
  5. Simon and Schuster's website, accessed 27 Dec 2009.

External links

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