Tamron Hall

Tamron Hall (born September 16, 1970) is an American broadcast journalist, television talk show host and author.

Hall frequently reported on issues related to Chicago politics, and she covered many "breaking news" stories, including one of the most devastating Amtrak accidents in Illinois.

Hall then joined David Shuster as co-host of a two-hour program, The Big Picture, which premiered June 1, 2009, and concluded January 29, 2010.

In 2010, hosted NewsNation with Tamron Hall, which included high-profile interviews and coverage of US, global and entertainment news.

Airing weekday afternoons, the show covered important American events, including a live television broadcast from Ground Zero in New York City after the death of Osama Bin Laden, the final space shuttle launch in 2011, and Hurricane Isaac in 2012.

Hall also encouraged viewers to express their opinions via social media on prominent, controversial news stories.

[5] In each episode, Hall and her investigative team uncover details on why and how things happened within each case,[6] obtaining information from as many reputable sources as possible.

Hall dedicates the series to her older sister, whose death was ruled a homicide in 2004 and remains unsolved.

[9] In February 2017, after the network gave her Today co-hosting slot to Megyn Kelly, Hall opted out of her contract and decided to leave NBC rather than take a lesser role.

[10] On August 8, 2018, Hall entered a new agreement with Disney–ABC Domestic Television to executive produce and host a syndicated daytime talk show.

Although police officers initially informed Hall's family of their certainty regarding her attacker's identity, that person was not charged and the case remains unsolved.

In a blog post published by Hall for Today, she wrote about the struggles of talking about her sister and her unsolved murder.

Hall's fundraising efforts raised over $40,000 and benefited Day One New York, which helps to fight dating abuse.