Ed Bradley
PROFESSION: TV Personality
Longtime CBS news correspondant on 60 Minutes. He joined the 60 Minutes broadcast during the 1981-82 season. He also anchors and reports hour-long specials.
Bradley's consummate skills as a broadcast journalist and his distinctive body of work have been recognized with numerous awards, including 19 Emmys, the latest for a segment that reported the reopening of the 50-year-old racial murder case of Emmett Till. He received three Emmys at the 2003 awards: a Lifetime Achievement Emmy; one for a 60 MINUTES report on brain cancer patients, "A New Lease on Life" (April 2002); and another for his hour on 60 MINUTES II about s*xual abuse in the Catholic Church, "The Catholic Church on Trial" (June 2002).
Longtime CBS news correspondant on 60 Minutes. He joined the 60 Minutes broadcast during the 1981-82 season. He also anchors and reports hour-long specials.
Bradley's consummate skills as a broadcast journalist and his distinctive body of work have been recognized with numerous awards, including 19 Emmys, the latest for a segment that reported the reopening of the 50-year-old racial murder case of Emmett Till. He received three Emmys at the 2003 awards: a Lifetime Achievement Emmy; one for a 60 MINUTES report on brain cancer patients, "A New Lease on Life" (April 2002); and another for his hour on 60 MINUTES II about s*xual abuse in the Catholic Church, "The Catholic Church on Trial" (June 2002).
