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| '''Laura Ingraham''' is an ] ] ] host and ], probably one of the most famous mediagenic young female conservatives. She was born in ], ] in 1965 and holds degrees from ] and the ]. | '''Laura Ingraham''' is an ] ] ] host and ], probably one of the most famous mediagenic young female conservatives. She was born in ], ] in 1965 and holds degrees from ] and the ]. | ||
| She worked as a ] in the ] Administration, and also served as a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice ]. In the late '90s she became a ] commentator, hosted the program "Watch It!" on ]. She launched "The Laura Ingraham Show" in 2001 which is heard on 290 stations nationwide, and has written the books '']'' and '']''. Because of her fervent and liberal-hater conservative stance and her blonde looks, she is often compared to ]. | She worked as a ] in the ] Administration, and also served as a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice ]. In the late '90s she became a ] commentator, hosted the program "Watch It!" on ]. She launched "The Laura Ingraham Show" in 2001 which is heard on 290 stations nationwide, and has written the books '']'' and '']''. Because of her fervent and liberal-hater conservative stance and her blonde looks, she is often compared to ]. | ||
| According to Talkers magazine's Talk Radio Research Project in 2004, Ingraham was ranked in the top 10 in total audience among nationally heard talk show hosts, trailing only ], ], ], ] and ]. This ascent was at least partially attributed to the producer Lee Habeeb's adoptions of talk radio techniques of ] and ], mixing a hard core politics with ]. She has once appeared on the cover of The ] in a leopard-skin miniskirt for an article about rising young conservatives in 1995. | According to Talkers magazine's Talk Radio Research Project in 2004, Ingraham was ranked in the top 10 in total audience among nationally heard talk show hosts, trailing only ], ], ], ] and ]. This ascent was at least partially attributed to the producer Lee Habeeb's adoptions of talk radio techniques of ] and ], mixing a hard core politics with ]. She has once appeared on the cover of The ] in a leopard-skin miniskirt for an article about rising young conservatives in 1995. | ||
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Revision as of 08:29, 5 January 2005
Laura Ingraham is an American conservative talk radio host and author, probably one of the most famous mediagenic young female conservatives. She was born in Glastonbury, Connecticut in 1965 and holds degrees from Dartmouth College and the University of Virginia. She worked as a speechwriter in the Reagan Administration, and also served as a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. In the late '90s she became a CBS commentator, hosted the program "Watch It!" on MSNBC. She launched "The Laura Ingraham Show" in 2001 which is heard on 290 stations nationwide, and has written the books The Hillary Trap and Shut Up & Sing. Because of her fervent and liberal-hater conservative stance and her blonde looks, she is often compared to Ann Coulter. According to Talkers magazine's Talk Radio Research Project in 2004, Ingraham was ranked in the top 10 in total audience among nationally heard talk show hosts, trailing only Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Howard Stern, Michael Savage and Laura Schlessinger. This ascent was at least partially attributed to the producer Lee Habeeb's adoptions of talk radio techniques of Rush Limbaugh and Howard Stern, mixing a hard core politics with pop culture. She has once appeared on the cover of The New York Times Magazine in a leopard-skin miniskirt for an article about rising young conservatives in 1995.
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