Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 96. Chapters: Alycia Lane, Ann Curry, Ann Martin (journalist), Antonio Mora, Asha Blake, Barbara Simpson, Baxter Ward, Bill Bonds, Bill Macdonald, Bill Seward, Bill Weir, Bree Walker, Brent Musburger, Bryant Gumbel, Carlos Amezcua, Charlie O'Donnell, Cher Calvin, Christina Gonzalez, Christine Devine, Christine Lund, Chris Marlowe, Chuck Henry, Clete Roberts, Colleen Williams, Connie Chung, Cynthia Gouw, Dallas Raines, Dan Miller (journalist), David Horowitz (consumer advocate), Derrin Horton, Donald Rickles, Dorothy Lucey, Elita Loresca, Elizabeth Espinosa, Fred Roggin, Fritz Coleman, Gayle Anderson, George Fischbeck, George Putnam (newsman), Gina Silva, Giselle Fernandez, Hal Fishman, Harold Greene, Jane Velez-Mitchell, Jerry Dunphy, Jessica Aguirre, Jessica Holmes (television presenter), Jess Marlow, Jillian Reynolds, Jim Avila, Jim Castillo, Jim Healy, Jim Hill (American football), Jim Lampley, Jim Moret, Joel Connable, Johnny Mountain, John Beard (news anchor), John Gibson (political commentator), John Hambrick, John Schubeck, Kathy Vara, Keith Morrison, Keith Olbermann, Kent Ninomiya, Kent Shocknek, Ken Jones (news reporter), Krystal Fernandez, Kyra Phillips, Larry McCormick (TV), Laura Diaz (TV anchor), Lauren Sanchez, Leila Feinstein, Leslie Sykes, Lester Holt, Leyna Nguyen, Lisa McRee, Lu Parker, Marc Brown (journalist), Marjorie Wallace, Mark Kriski, Mark Thompson (television personality), Maury Povich, Megan Henderson, Michaela Pereira, Michele Ruiz, Michelle Tuzee, Nick Clooney, Pat O'Brien (radio and television personality), Pat Sajak, Paula Zahn, Paul Magers, Paul Moyer, Paul Sunderland, Ray Taliaferro, Ric Romero, Robert Kovacik, Rod Bernsen, Ron Olsen, Ross Becker, Ross Porter (sportscaster), Roy Firestone, Sarah Purcell, Sharon Ito, Sharon Tay, Stan Chambers, Steve Edwards (talk show host), Steve Hartman (sportscaster), Stu Nahan, Tawny Little, Todd Donoho, Tom Brokaw, Tom Snyder, Tracie Savage, Tritia Toyota, Wayne Thomas Satz. Excerpt: Keith Theodore Olbermann (; born January 27, 1959) is an American political commentator and writer. Most recently, he was the chief news officer of the Current TV network and the host of the Current TV weeknight political commentary program, Countdown with Keith Olbermann, until March 30, 2012, a program he hosted with the same title and a similar format on MSNBC from March 2003 to January 2011. During his time at MSNBC, Olbermann established a niche in cable news commentary, gaining note for his pointed criticism of right-leaning or conservative politicians and public figures. Though he has been described as a "liberal," he has resisted being labelled politically, stating "I'm not a liberal. I'm an American." Olbermann spent the first twenty years of his career in sports journalism. He was a sports correspondent for CNN and for local TV and radio stations in the 1980s, winning the Best Sportscaster award from the California Associated Press three times. He co-hosted ESPN's SportsCenter from 1992 to 1997. From 1998 to 2001, he was a producer and anchor for Fox Sports Net and a host of Major League Baseball on Fox. Olbermann was born January 27, 1959, in New York City, to Marie Katherine (nee Charbonier), a preschool teacher, and Theodore Olbermann, a commercial architect, and has German ancestry. He has one younger sister, Jenna, who was born in 1968. Olbermann grew up in a Unitarian household in the town of Hastings-on-Hudson in Westchester County, and attended Hackley School in nearby Tarrytown. Olbermann became a devoted fan of baseball at a young age, a love he inherited from his mother who was a lifelong New York Yankees fan. As a teenager, he often wrote about baseball card-collecting and appeared in many sports card-collecting periodicals of the mid-1970s. He is also referenced in Sports Collectors Bible, a 1979 book by Bert...