Ainsley Earhardt Quotes

When you make the transition from local news to something like Fox, you feel incredibly blessed because now you have fantastic producers at every level who are helping you do the things you used to do by yourself.

My goal was to be a network correspondent by the time I was 30.

Prior to working for Fox, I worked for ABC and NBC, spent a lot of time at CNN, and almost ended up at CBS. I worked for a bunch of local stations in Los Angeles and had a talk-radio show at KABC for six years. In other words, I'm fortunate enough to have been around, and Fox News is the best place I've ever worked.

With the fragmentation of television audiences and the advent of cable and on-demand services, the prestige of being an anchor is not what it was in the days of Walter Cronkite.

I'd like to get back into journalism. I'm hoping someone will offer me a job as a commentator or one of those political analysts that you see on the news shows all the time.

That's the reason I left the networks. I wanted to write and report and coanchor.

I always wanted to be an anchorman, but after college I wound up working behind the scenes at CBS News for 10 years.

I graduated from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill with degrees in journalism and Spanish in 2001 and landed my first on-air job in Charlottesville, Va.

I wanted to be a journalist so the character of a TV news person in 'Run Baby Run' was really interesting.

I'm so privileged to sit where Diane Sawyer and Peter Jennings sat.

Honestly, anchoring the news on a nightly basis is the hardest job I've ever taken on.

Our news is Fox News. It's a cable channel and has nothing to do, frankly, with the entertainment area of the company. It's the model of how this company was launched, and there are a lot of independent stations and Fox O&Os who have hugely successful news that our programming is the lead-in for.

I fantasized being a broadcaster.

When I was at graduate school in London, I began working at NBC News, which had a thriving documentary unit.

The news is the one thing the networks can point to with pride. Everything else they do is crap—and they know it

Before becoming a writer, I worked in the media, for the ABC affiliate in Dallas.

This is the best job in television. I grew up watching the 'Today show.'

Going from reporter to anchor is like going from wide receiver to quarterback. As anchor, you're running the plays and having the feel of the show - and knowing when to be more upbeat or slow down.

I'm a member of the media. I'm America's Anchorman.

I was at CBS News on a fluke. I replaced somebody who was on vacation. I worked as a copy boy, then became a news writer.

I'm a journalist and, before, a next TV star.

I worked for CBS News in the aftermath of all the greatness. I actually brought coffee to Edward R. Murrow.

I miss particularly the managing editor role on the 'Evening News.'

When I started in news on the 'Six O'Clock,' I was 36 and felt very inexperienced.

I enjoyed working at Fox. I met wonderful people who respected and mentored me. I learned a lot and made life-long friends. The network is an important part of our media landscape, and I want it to thrive.