Amy Chozick Biography
Amy Chozick is an American political reporter who works for the New York Times who writes primarily about Hillary Clinton and her family. She is known for writing Chasing Hillary: Ten Years, Two Presidential Campaigns, and One Intact Glass Ceiling, Harper, 2018.
Amy Chozick Age
Chozick was born on September 22 in San Antonio, Texas, the place she also grew up.
Amy Chozick Husband
She is married to Robert Ennis, her Irish-born husband. The two have a son who she had put off having so she could cover Clinton’s presidential campaign. The family currently resides in the Lower East Side of New York City.
Chozick Education
She attended The University of Texas at Austin, where she was originally a journalism major, but switched to English and Latin American studies after three weeks.
Amy Chozick Image
Amy Chozick Image
Chozick Career
Chozick is an American political reporter who works for the New York Times who writes primarily about Hillary Clinton and her family. Chozick began writing about Clinton in 2007 while working for the Wall Street Journal. In 2008, she was a member of the traveling press of both Clinton and Barack Obama. Previously, she worked in a number of different places, including Tokyo. After writing for the Journal for eight years, she joined the Times in 2011 to write about corporate media. In 2013, she was promoted to the Times’ political team, with a focus on Hillary Clinton and the Clinton family. In 2016, she claimed that as a result of her reporting on Clinton, specifically on her allegedly clinching the Democratic nomination for president in June of that year, she had received death threats from supporters of Clinton’s rival in this campaign, Bernie Sanders.
Amy Chozick Books
Chasing Hillary: On the Trail of the First Woman President Who Wasn’t Amy Chozick: 2018.
Chasing Hillary: Ten Years, Two Presidential Campaigns, and One Intact Glass Ceiling: 2018.
Amy Chozick New York Times
The news anchor is a New York-based writer-at-large for The New York Times, writing about the personalities and power struggles in business, politics, and media