Audrey Pulvar Biography
Audrey Pulvar is a French journalist, radio and television broadcaster, and politician. From 2005 to 2009, Pulvar was a newsreader on France 3’s 19/20. From 2011 to 2012, he was a commentator on Laurent Ruquier’s show On n’est pas couché on France 2, and in 2013, he joined the Canal+ Television Group and its station D8.
How old is Audrey Pulvar? – Age
She is 51 years old as of 21 February 2023. She was born in 1972 in Fort-de-France, Martinique.
Audrey Pulvar Family
Pulvar grew up in Fort-de-France, Martinique, steeped in a rich cultural atmosphere and involved in politics. Her father, mathematics instructor Marc Pulvar, was National Secretary of the Martinican Separatist Movement (which he also established) and Secretary of the Martinican Central Workers’ Trade Union Confederation. Her mother works in social services.
Audrey Pulvar Education
Audrey moved between her island and mainland France when she was 14 years old. Although she spent the majority of her schooling in mainland France, she received her secondary school diploma in the Caribbean before returning to mainland France (Rouen) and earning a master degree in Economics (University of Rouen). She completed her education at the École supérieure de journalisme de Paris (ESJ), where she graduated in 1994. She later became a member of Édouard Balladur’s presidential campaign staff.
Audrey Pulvar Husband – Children
Pulvar has a daughter, who was born in 1997. From 2008 to 2009, she shared a home with chef Alain Passard. Her spouse from then until November 2012 was French politician Arnaud Montebourg, former deputy chief secretary of the French Socialist Party and, after May 2012, Minister of Industrial Renewal in the Ayrault cabinet.
Audrey Pulvar Net Worth
She has an estimated net worth of $4 Million.
Audrey Pulvar 19/20
She hosted the nightly television news show 19/20 on France 3 until September 2005. In addition, she co-hosted the third edition of Les Victoires du Jazz with Pierre Lescure, as well as French, à coeur et à cris in May 2006. She was one of the few “well-known” persons working at France 3 to join the protest against the ban on advertising on France Télévisions in late 2008.
She has also been the host of a monthly magazine called Parlez-moi d’ailleurs, which airs on the legislative channel since 2006. When she left France 3 in July 2009, she joined the news channel i>Télé to broadcast a daily program from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., as well as a political interview program on Sundays. Laurent Bignolas took over as her replacement on 19/20.
Audrey Pulvar Career
During her training at ESJ, she then worked as an intern for Antilles Television. After that, she was hired as a photojournalist and became the evening news anchorwoman in 1995. In the end, she was promoted to deputy editor-in-chief of the channel in 1999 while still working as an anchor. She remained there until April 2002, when she was hired as a freelance journalist by Jean-Claude Dassier for the satellite continuous news channel LCI. She began her employment with TV5 simultaneously in December.
She was hired as a regional television news presenter at France 3 Marseille in November 2003. She hosted Soir 3 at Louis Lafarge’s side from September 2004, following a few replacements on national television. She refused to see it as a symbol and to take the lead, even though she was the first black woman to host a television news program on a terrestrial French channel.
According to the radio Deputy Director, Philippe Val, Pulvar took over the time slot from 6 to 7 a.m. after Nicolas Demorand left the France Inter early morning radio show and made her program a “prominent place for international news.” She continued to work with i>Télé at the same time, but she decided to cut her show down to one hour, from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., in response to her partner Arnaud Montebourg officially claiming to be a Socialist Party candidate for the 2012 presidential election. Later, in November 2010, the managers of i>Télé made the decision to remove her from the show. By returning to the airwaves a few weeks later, she finally put an end to the controversy surrounding that firing. At 7:40 p.m., she was in charge of a non-political interview that lasted ten minutes but was canceled at the end of the year.
She gave up her 7:50 a.m. interview in January 2011 but continued to lead the 6/7 a.m. slot and has a new column at 8:37. In late January 2011, Pulvar got back to i>Télé to introduce a discussion upon social issues with no political visitor, known as Arrêt sur l’info. July 2011, she left the channel.
Pulvar made an appearance on the popular television host Laurent Ruquier’s Saturday night talk show On n’est pas couché on France 2 with Natacha Polony in September 2011. Pulvar now appears on D8’s daily talk show Le Grand 8 after being fired from the Ruquier’s talk show. Pulvar, who had been involved in Parisian local politics for a number of years, was appointed Deputy Mayor of Paris on July 3, 2020, with responsibility for sustainable food, agriculture, and supply chains.
