Abbie Boudreau Biography
Abbie Boudreau (Abbie Marie Boudreau) is an Emmy award-winning journalist from the United States of America working News correspondent based in the network’s Los Angeles bureau. She joined ABC in November 2010. She reports on all broadcasts and networks, including “World News with Diane Sawyer,” “Nightline,” and “Good Morning America,” as well as ABC News NOW and ABCNews.com. Since joining ABC News, Boudreau was CNN’s investigative reporter.
How old is Abbie Boudreau? – Age
The ABC correspondent is 43 years old as of April 14, 2021. She was born in 1978 in Kankakee, Illinois, United States.
Abbie Boudreau Husband
Abbie is married to Michael Cook. The couple married on 8 August 2009, they have two children; a son Calvin Cook, and a daughter a Clover Cook.
Abbie Boudreau Accident
On December 13, 2010, Boudreau and her producer, Mary Bruce, were hospitalized after their car was rear-ended by a semi in Virginia in the Morning. The two got well and are working.
Abbie Boudreau Net Worth
Abbie earns a good salary from her work at ABC, her net worth is not yet estimated for her wealth records are not available.
Abbie Boudreau Career
Boudreau’s career earned her two national Emmy awards, the National Headliner Trophy, the National Clarion Award, and the Livingston Award for Foreign News. She was also an IRE finalist for the “Hurricane Giveaway,” documentary series, which reported that millions of dollars in supplies to the victims of Hurricane Katrina have been donated to other government departments, including jails.
Throughout his tenure, Boudreau’s inquiries have consistently led to substantial intervention. As the United States Postal Service faced budgetary difficulties in 2009, Boudreau revealed the agency’s habit of purchasing million-dollar properties to move its workers, a strategy that was modified since the inquiry was initiated. One month after her investigation of the notorious 96-hour law, which mandated NATO soldiers to free suspects or hand them over to the Afghan authorities after 96 hours, the U.S.
The Department of Defense has stated that it is withdrawing the regulation and introducing a new framework. Before joining CNN in 2007, Boudreau served as an investigative reporter for ABC’s Phoenix affiliate KNXV-TV, where she won several awards for her work, including the 2006 and 2007 Edward R. Murrow Area Investigative News Awards.
She has won seven State Emmy Awards for Investigative Reporting and Writing and Enterprise Journalism and two National Emmy Awards for Investigative Reporting. In addition, she was awarded with the Arizona AP Broadcasters Association Awards for Investigative Reporting and Business News, the First Amendment Award by the Society of Practicing Journalists and the American College of Emergency Physicians’ Television Award. Boudreau also worked for WWMT-TV in Grand Rapids, Mich., and started her career at KWWL-TV in Waterloo, Iowa.