Cathy Newman is the first female main presenter of Channel 4 News.
She joined the programme in 2006 and has broadcast a string of scoops, including allegations of violent abuse against the British barrister John Smyth, sexual harassment allegations against the Liberal Democrat peer Lord Rennard, and an investigation into a British sex offender, Simon Harris, which saw him jailed for 17 years.
Previously Cathy spent over a decade working in Fleet Street, latterly with the Financial Times.
Her book - Bloody Brilliant Women: Pioneers, Revolutionaries & Geniuses Your History Teacher Forgot to Mention - about female pioneers in 20th century Britain, was published in autumn 2018.
Her second book, It Takes Two: A History of the Couples Who Dared To Be Different, is published on October 15, 2020.
In her spare time, Cathy is a keen amateur violinist, and plays in The Statutory Instruments quartet with members of parliament and Westminster staff.
In 2000, Cathy won the prestigious Laurence Stern Fellowship, spending four months at the Washington Post.
She is married with two children.
I cover wars, natural disasters and personal tragedies on an almost daily basis so I thought I’d be braced for anything as I prepared to confront my own deepfake.
The government is facing calls to remove the Archbishop of York from the process of appointing the next leader of the Church of England after he was accused of a series of safeguarding controversies.
Political activist Annie Lennox and singer is the founder of the international feminist organisation The Circle
We talk to Cynthia Illouz, a journalist and academic who founded the French feminist organisation ‘The Women’s Voices’ and Eleonore Caroit, who is a member of the French National Assembly from President Macron’s Renaissance party.
We spoke to Dr H.A. Hellyer, senior associate fellow in Middle East studies at the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies, and started by asking him how inclusive Syrians believe their new leader can be.
We can reveal that a total of 10 other clergymen and women criticised by Sir Keith Makin have stepped back from ministry
The Archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell is facing renewed calls to quit, just three weeks before he takes over as de facto leader of the Church of England.
We spoke to Lizzie Bundred Woodward, a planning policy manager at the Campaign to Protect Rural England; and Sam Stafford, who’s Planning Director of the Home Builders Federation.
For decades, the Church had participated in a devastating cover-up. With the bravery of the victims I was about to put all of this in the public domain.
We spoke to Dr Julie Taylor, Professor of Child Protection at the University of Birmingham.
The Archbishop of Canterbury says a head had ‘to roll’ over the Church of England’s handling of abuse by the late John Smyth – believed to be the most prolific serial abuser ever to be associated with the Church of England.
We spoke to the Work and Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall.
Journalists at the Guardian and Observer newspapers went on strike today over the planned sale of the Observer.
A new documentary explores the fraught history between China and Taiwan and the territory’s fight for autonomy.
We spoke with Kirstie Allsopp who co-presents the show Location, Location, Location on Channel 4.