Alison Rudnick is joining ABC News in New York as vice president of corporate communications. Rudnick comes from CNN, where she was vice president of communications and led CNN’s diversity, e…
Rudnick comes from CNN, where she was vice president of communications and led CNN’s diversity, equity and inclusion efforts.
At ABC News, she will oversee management and development of the news division brand, and assist with executive communications and handle issues and crisis management. She will report to Kim Godwin, president of ABC News, and Charissa Gilmore, head of communications for Disney General Entertainment. Rudnick will work closely with Van Scott, who returned to ABC News last month as vice president of communications. They both are taking on duties previously handled byBefore CNN, Rudnick worked in communications and publicity at Discovery, WNBC-TV and WNJU-TV. She also had had a previous stint at CNN.
Alison has spent the majority of her career in news and non-fiction programming, and for us, she will work on communications strategies to tell our strong stories, provide thought leadership, assist with executive communications, and handle issues/crisis management. Alison will report to both me and Charissa Gilmore, head of Communication for DGE, and she will partner closely with Van Scott and his publicity team.
Alison is a seasoned communications executive with sharp instincts and an eye for innovative communications strategies. She comes to us from CNN, where she most recently served as Vice President, Communications, as well as leading communications for CNN’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion efforts. Prior to CNN, Alison worked in Communications and Publicity at Discovery, WNBC & WNJU. She started her career at CNN and collectively worked there for over 15 years.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
ABC News correspondents reflect on 20 years of the war on terrorWhat began as retaliation for 9/11, the deadliest terror attack on U.S. soil, the war on terror—so dubbed by then-President George W. Bush—is now two decades old, with no end in sight.
Read more »
Confusion or meme play? Meta Materials stock soars after Facebook's name change.Facebook’s corporate name change to Meta landed with a thud for many Thursday, but it may have been good news for one Canadian company.
Read more »
Biden, Democrats failing to sell agenda to American people: POLL32% of Americans think the spending bills would hurt people like them if they became law, while 25% think it would help them. Nearly 2 in 10 (18%) think the bills would make no difference, according to a new ABC News/Ipsos poll.
Read more »
Americans split on whether infrastructure, social spending legislation will help or hurt economyThe ABC News/Ipsos survey found that 32 percent of Americans think that the social spending package and the bipartisan infrastructure legislation will hurt them if they were enacted.
Read more »
Hawaii's beaches are disappearing due to climate changeRising sea levels paired with recent storm surges have been causing faster than usual erosion on Hawaii’s beaches and shorelines.
Read more »
The Democrats target companies with giant profits but tiny tax billsThe minimum corporate tax may skew investment incentives—and make a messy tax code even more complicated
Read more »