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Aaron Glantz a Peabody Award-winning American television journalist who specializes in telling compelling public-interest stories in the United States. He serves as a senior investigative editor for NPR’s California Newsroom in San Francisco.
He previously served in Emeryville, California, as a senior reporter for Reveal and The Center for Investigative Reporting. There, he shared on an increasing number of backlogged veterans’ disability claims, prompting 67 Senators and 164 House members to penn to President Obama, urging reform. He as well pioneered hyperlocal-regional-national distribution techniques, ensuring that key studies reached a diverse national audience.
Aaron Glantz Age
He was born in the United States on 10th August 1977.
Aaron Glantz Height
He stands tall at an average height of 5 ft 7 in/1.7 m
Aaron Glantz Family
He was born to Stanton Glantz, Ph.D. a third-generation San Franciscan and a major researcher and activist on the health impacts of tobacco. More information about his mother or siblings are publicly unavailable, this section will be updated as soon as the information is available.
Aaron Glantz Wife
He is married to Ngoc Nguyen a journalist, and together they are blessed with two children. The family resides in San Francisco.
Aaron Glantz Salary
He earns an estimated annual salary of $ 87,140.
Aaron Glantz’s Net Worth
He has an estimated net worth of $ 3 million.
Aaron Glantz Career
He began working as a senior investigative editor at NPR’s California Newsroom in San Francisco as of February 2021. He served as a senior reporter for Reveal and The Center for Investigative Reporting in Emeryville, California as of May 2012 to February 2021 and thereafter joining NPR. He earned the George Foster Peabody Award for exposing widespread over-medication at Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals. He is as well a two-time nominee for the National News and Documentary Emmy Awards.
He previously served as a John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. Having pursued the goal while there by scoping investigation initiatives in three different areas, such as weapons, real estate, and international war crimes. He created new storytelling and distribution ways that expand the work’s reach and intimacy.
He previously served at The Bay Citizen and New America Media in San Francisco and as well had over a dozen Congressional hearings and criminal investigations by the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Federal Trade Commission. He as well covered key issues including the Anglo-American invasion of Iraq, Istanbul’s regional response to the crisis, and Saddam Hussein’s ouster on April 9, 2003.
He penned novel Homewreckers, that got to be launched by Custom House. Through this book, he shares how a gang of Wall Street Kingpins, Crooked Banks, Vulture Capitalists, and Hedge Fund Magnates have Suckered Millions Out of Their Homes and Demolished the American Dream. As well the book is the first big investigative article to reveal who won when millions of Americans lost everything.
He as well refers to the Homewreckers as a gang of Wall Street bankers and private equity titans that such as Trump cabinet members Steve Mnuchin and Wilbur Ross, with also Trump confidants and backers Steve Schwarzman and Tom Barrack. He also graphically describes how these Homewreckers took over a corrupt system worth billions of dollars. This is after the money was shifted to them from millions of individual homeowners following the Great Recession’s real estate crash.
He as well demonstrates on the number many of the same people are currently seeking to undermine the precautions put in place to prevent a similar calamity. The use of effective initiatives from American history to create systemic change that benefits the general public rather than homewreckers is also covered.
He also penned three books: Homewreckers, The War Has Come Home, and How America Lost Iraq. In his 2009 book, The War Comes Home: Washington’s Battle Against America’s Veterans. His meticulously exposes the government’s failure to care for returning soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan.