Deborah Norville’s Net Worth 2024, Age, Height, Husband

Quick Facts of Deborah Norville

Who is Deborah Norville?

Deborah Norville, Miss Georgia Junior, and Emmy Award winner, is a well-known television journalist and businesswoman in the United States. She is also a best-selling author, having written “Thank You Power,” and a member of the Viacom Corporation’s Board of Directors.

What is the Age of Deborah Norville?

Deborah Norville was born in the Georgia town of Dalton. She was born to American parents, Zachary Samuel Norville and Merle O. Norville. Deborah Anne Norville is her given name. Her childhood details have not yet been revealed in the media.

Concerning her education, Norville graduated from the University of Georgia in three years with a perfect 4.0-grade point average. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism degree. She was a member of the University of Georgia’s Student Judiciary’s Main Court while there. Norville has also won her town’s Junior Miss competition.

Who is Deborah Norville’s Husband?

When it comes to her personal life, Deborah is a married woman. Deborah married Karl Wellner on December 12, 1987. Karl Wellner is a well-known businessman from Sweden. The couple met after their families set them up on a blind date, and even after their 30th wedding anniversary, they are free of divorce rumors and mishaps.

As a happily married couple, they have three children: two sons, Niky and Kyle, and one daughter, Mikaela. She does not have any extramarital affairs.

What is the Net Worth of Deborah Norville?

Deborah Norville, an American journalist and businesswoman, earns a good living as the News Network pays her a high salary, which adds up to her total net worth, which is estimated to be $18 million.

What is the Height of Deborah Norville?

Deborah Norville is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs around 61 Kg, according to her body physics. With her blue eyes and blond hair, she is stunning. Similarly, she used to wear 8.5 (US) shoe size and 6 (US) dress size. Her body measurements are 35-26-36 inches.

When did Deborah Norville begin her Career?

• After being offered an internship with the channel, ‘Georgia Public Television’ became her first employer.
• She worked behind the scenes on the television show ‘The Lawmakers,’ which covered the ‘Georgia General Assembly.’
• While working there, she was noticed by a producer from ‘WAGA-TV.’
• Deborah was offered a summer internship at ‘WAGA-TV,’ which was based in Atlanta.
• They were running low on reporters.
• As a result, Deborah received her first big break as a reporter. The day she was hired as a reporter, she reported for an evening show.
• She was soon hired as a full-time weekend reporter.
• She had not yet graduated and was in her final year of college at the time.
• She landed a big break in 1979 when she was tasked with interviewing President Jimmy Carter.
• After graduating from university in 1979, she was officially hired as the weekend reporter.
• More job offers began to come her way, and she eventually ended up working as a reporter for the NBC station WMAQ-TV in Chicago.
• She was hired as an anchor by NBC News after working there for a few years.
• She joined NBC News in January 1987 as the anchor for the show ‘NBC News at Sunrise.’
• She was the show’s sole female anchor at the time. The ratings quickly skyrocketed.
• She also began occasionally anchoring NBC’s most popular news program, ‘The Today Show,’ also known as ‘Today.’
• She hosted the NBC documentary ‘Bad Girls,’ about spoiled and violated adolescent girls, in 1989.
• The documentary was the channel’s seventh-most-watched program for the entire week.
• In 1989, she received another major break when she was hired as a full-time host of ‘Today.’
• In 1990, she debuted as a co-host on the show.
• Her coverage of Romania’s steady democratic uprising earned her a ‘Emmy Award.’
• However, after Deborah was added to ‘Today,’ the show’s ratings dropped. The main cause of this was ineffective channel management. Deborah took maternity leave in the early 1990s.
• She never returned to the channel.
• Instead, she turned on the radio. She joined the ‘ABC TalkRadio Network’ in 1991.
• Her show, ‘The Deborah Norville Show: From Her Home to Yours,’ was broadcast from her homes on Long Island and in New York.
• The show was a huge success, running for a full year until 1992, when Deborah returned to her TV broadcasting career.
• She began working as a correspondent for ‘CBS News’ in 1992 and has appeared on shows such as ’48 Hours’ and ‘Street Stories.’
• She bravely covered the Mississippi floods of 1994, for which she received her second ‘Emmy Award’ of her career.
• She was named the sole anchor of the syndicated news magazine ‘Inside Edition’ in 1995.
• The show grew in popularity after her arrival and is still on the air today. Deborah became the longest-running female anchor on American television in 2015, after 20 years as the show’s anchor.
• Deborah has also made a name for herself as an author. She has written for ‘Inside Sports.’ In 1997, she published her first book, ‘Back on Track: How to Straighten Out Your Life When Life Throws You a Curve.’
• It was inspired by her time working on ‘The Today Show.’
• ‘Thank You Power: Making the Science of Gratitude Work for You,’ she wrote in 2007.
• It was included on the list of ‘The New York Times Best Sellers.’
• Aside from that, she has written a few children’s books and one of her books is entirely dedicated to the art of knitting.
• She appeared in a few infomercials in 2008, promoting anti-aging creams and lotions.
• She worked with ‘Premier Yarns’ to create the ‘Deborah Norville Collection’ of knits and yarns.
• In March 2013, she was appointed to the board of directors of ‘Viacom Corporation.’
• Norville is currently a member of the company’s compensation committee.

Image credit: By Stuart Ramson/InsiderImages for Scholastic – https://www.flickr.com/photos/54923802@N08/5712878981/, CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=112258940