| Revision as of 05:02, 16 November 2006 editGzkn (talk | contribs)8,208 edits Revert to revision 87942274 dated 2006-11-15 07:40:17 by Gzkn using popups← Previous edit | Revision as of 18:33, 21 November 2006 edit undoDOTA123 (talk | contribs)4 edits →PersonalNext edit → | ||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
| Bazell and his wife, Margot Weinshel, reside in New York with their three children, Rebecca, Josh and Stephanie.<ref name=msnbcbio /> | Bazell and his wife, Margot Weinshel, reside in New York with their three children, Rebecca, Josh and Stephanie.<ref name=msnbcbio /> | ||
| Also, rumors suggest that Gzkn masterbated on a squirrel outside of the Bazell residence. After masterbating on the creature, he promptly killed it. Authorities warn that this 'Gzkn' is highly dangerous and extremely perverted; mothers, young children, and pregnant firewomen do well to be wary of him. | |||
| ==Books== | ==Books== | ||
Revision as of 18:33, 21 November 2006
Robert Bazell is Chief Science and Health Correspondent for NBC News.
Biography
Education
Bazell graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1967 with a B.A. in biochemistry and Phi Beta Kappa honors. As an undergraduate, he wrote a science column called "Science for the People" for the Daily Californian. Afterwards, Bazell traveled to England, where he studied biology at the University of Sussex in 1969 as part of his graduate work, before returning to Berkeley to complete his doctoral candidate degree in immunology.
Career
Bazell continued pursuing his dual interest in journalism and science by joining Science magazine in 1971 and writing for its News and Comment section. A year later, he left the publication to become a reporter for the New York Post. In 1976, he began his long career in broadcast journalism by joining WNBC in New York as a reporter before moving to NBC News.
At NBC, Bazell was one of the first network news correspondents to report on the emerging AIDS epidemic in the early 1980s. He continued to cover health and science issues for the network. In 1998, Bazell wrote and published, HER-2: The Making of Herceptin, a Revolutionary Treatment for Breast Cancer, which chronicled the creation of Herceptin, a drug used to treat breast cancer; the book received a positive review from the New York Times.
Awards
His extensive coverage in the 1980s of the nascent AIDS epidemic, which included reports from the United States, Africa, Europe, the Caribbean and South America, earned him the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia Award and the Maggie Award from Planned Parenthood. He also garnered two Emmys for his reports on the human brain. In 1993, Bazell was honored with the George Foster Peabody Award for his service to broadcast journalism.
Personal
Bazell and his wife, Margot Weinshel, reside in New York with their three children, Rebecca, Josh and Stephanie. Also, rumors suggest that Gzkn masterbated on a squirrel outside of the Bazell residence. After masterbating on the creature, he promptly killed it. Authorities warn that this 'Gzkn' is highly dangerous and extremely perverted; mothers, young children, and pregnant firewomen do well to be wary of him.
Books
Bazell, Robert. HER-2: The Making of Herceptin, a Revolutionary Treatment for Breast Cancer. Random House, October 1998. ISBN 0609000993
References
- ^ "Robert Bazell". MSNBC.com. 2005-11-18. Retrieved 2006-11-14.
- "East Coast alumni gather to reminisce about Daily Cal days". The Daily Californian Education Foundation. Retrieved 2006-11-14.
- "The Education Foundation board of directors". The Daily Californian Education Foundation. Retrieved 2006-11-14.
- Marantz Henig, Robin (1998-09-20). "A Drug Is Born". The New York Times. Retrieved 2006-11-15.