Deborah Norville

Deborah Norville is an American television journalist and news anchor, born on August 8, 1958, in Dalton, Georgia. She is best known for her long tenure as the anchor of Inside ion, a role she began in 1995 and continues to hold.

Norville's career in journalism began in the 1970s, and she quickly gained recognition for her reporting skills. She initially worked at local television stations before joining the national scene. One of her early major breaks was as a co-anchor for the Today show on NBC in the 1980s. She spent several years at NBC, which helped solidify her reputation as a reliable and skilled journalist.

Her transition to Inside ion marked a shift toward more investigative and tabloid-style journalism, where she continued to build her career, covering major stories, conducting interviews with notable figures, and delivering news with poise and credibility. Under her leadership, Inside ion became one of the longest-running syndicated news programs in the United States.

In addition to her work in journalism, Norville is the author of several books, including Thank You Power and I Don't Want to Be a Star, in which she reflects on her career and life. She is also known for her advocacy in promoting healthy living and personal empowerment, often discussing wellness and work-life balance in her public appearances.

Throughout her career, Deborah Norville has received numerous awards and accolades for her contributions to broadcast journalism, including multiple Daytime Emmy nominations and wins.