Renee Montagne, NPR's iconic voice, announces her departure after decades of impactful storytelling since 1981. Renowned for hosting ‘All Things Considered’ and ‘Morning Edition,’ she exemplified dedication by starting her day at 1:30 a.m. Montagne's investigative work, particularly the 'Lost Mothers' series on U.S. maternal mortality, fostered a national dialogue and earned various prestigious awards, including the Peabody and a Pulitzer finalist mention. Her career has spanned diverse stories, from science to personal history, reflecting her versatility and commitment to vital journalism.
During her career, Renee Montagne's storytelling and interviews have profoundly affected millions, making her a key voice in public radio for over three decades.
Renee’s commitment to journalism is evidenced by her intense dedication, starting her day at 1:30 a.m. to bring timely news to West Coast audiences.
Her investigative work on maternal mortality led to a major national conversation, receiving accolades such as a Peabody Award and recognition in the Pulitzer Prize nominations.
From covering caterpillars to her father's survival at Pearl Harbor, Renee's diverse storytelling approach has engaged audiences with a variety of important topics.
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