American television producer
Solly Granatstein is an American television producer and director, formerly with CBS 60 Minutes,[1][2] NBC News and ABC News. He is co-creator, along with Lucian Read and Richard Rowley, of "America Divided",[3] a documentary series about inequality, and was co-executive producer of Years of Living Dangerously Season 1. He is the winner of twelve Emmys, a Peabody, a duPont, two Polks, four Investigative Reporters and Editors awards,[4][circular reference] including the IRE medal,[5] and virtually every other major award in broadcast journalism. He is also the screenwriter, with Vince Beiser, of The Great Antonio, an upcoming film, developed by Steven Soderbergh and Warner Brothers.
He graduated from Brandeis University in 1990 and Columbia University School of Journalism, in 1994[6] and in 2016 was the recipient of the school's Alumni Award.
Awards
Works
- "Exodus: The Hunger That Consumes You", The Weather Channel, Jan. 9, 2019
- "Exodus: All We Have Is Poverty and Drought", The Weather Channel, Dec. 19, 2018
- "Hidden Cost", The Weather Channel, May 8, 2018
- "Cruel & Unusual?: The Lethal Toll of Hot Prisons, The Weather Channel and The Marshall Project, Oct. 11, 2017
- "The Source", The Weather Channel, Jan. 19, 2017
- "America Divided: A House Divided", Epix, Sept. 30, 2016
- "America Divided", Epix, Sept. 30, 2016
- "The Real Death Valley", The Weather Channel, Oct. 16, 2014
- "Women Inmates", T Brand Studio, The New York Times, 2014
- "Years of Living Dangerously", Showtime, April 6, 2014
- "The Bomb Maker", Rock Center with Brian Williams, Nov. 14, 2012
- "Help (Not) Wanted", Rock Center with Brian Williams, Nov. 14, 2011
- "Inside Mexico's Drug War", 'Dateline NBC, April. 17, 2011
- "Blowout: The Deepwater Horizon Disaster", 60 Minutes, May 16, 2010
- "Lost Children of Haiti", 60 Minutes, May 21, 2010
- "Wilmington, Ohio's Long Recession", 60 Minutes, Dec. 20, 2009
- "How Gold Pays For Congo's Deadly War", 60 Minutes, Nov. 29, 2009
- "The Winter of Our Hardship", 60 Minutes, Jan. 25, 2009
- "The Wasteland", '60 Minutes, Nov. 9, 2008
- "Who Was Following Whom?", 60 Minutes, Nov. 11, 2008
- "One Thousand Lives A Month", 60 Minutes, Feb. 17, 2008
- "Bombing Afghanistan", 60 Minutes, Oct. 28, 2007
- "The Death of Timothy Souders", 60 Minutes, Feb. 11, 2007
- "Mixed Martial Arts: A New Kind of Fight" 60 Minutes, Dec. 10, 2006 -
References
- ^ "Movies". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-02-04.
- ^ "News - Entertainment, Music, Movies, Celebrity". MTV News.
- ^ "America Divided". 30 September 2016 – via www.imdb.com.
- ^ Investigative Reporters and Editors#Investigative Reporters and Editors Award winners
- ^ Inc., Investigative Reporters and Editors. "Investigative Reporters and Editors - 2014 IRE Award winners". IRE. Archived from the original on 2019-02-19. Retrieved 2017-02-21.
- ^ "Solly Granatstein '94 films & produces for 60 Minutes - the Journalism School Columbia University". www.journalism.columbia.edu. Archived from the original on 22 June 2010. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
- ^ "News Emmy Awards - Winners". emmyonline.tv. Archived from the original on 22 September 2010. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
- ^ "The Emmy Awards - 30th Annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards Winners". Archived from the original on 2010-09-21. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
- ^ "IRE Awards | 2007". Archived from the original on 2008-05-09. Retrieved 2008-08-26.
- ^ "IRE Contest". www.ire.org. Archived from the original on 1 April 2009. Retrieved 17 January 2022.
- ^ "Peabody Award Winners: CBS News, '60 Minutes', 'The Killings in Haditha' : In Depth : TVWeek - Television Industry news, TV ratings, analysis, celebrity event photos". Archived from the original on 2010-01-23. Retrieved 2010-05-31.
- ^ "60 Minutes Wins Polk Award For "Wasteland"". CBS News.
- ^ "Winners at a Glance". Archived from the original on 2009-10-21. Retrieved 2010-05-31.
- ^ "Loeb Winners". UCLA Anderson School of Management. June 29, 2009. Archived from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
- ^ "RTDNA - Radio Television Digital News Association - Awards - 2009 Edward R. Murrow National Winners". Archived from the original on 2010-04-13. Retrieved 2010-08-12.
- ^ "Announcing winners of the 2008 Sigma Delta Chi Awards for journalism".
- ^ https://finance.yahoo.com/news/Media-for-Liberty-Award-prnews-913086448.html?x=0&.v=1 [permanent dead link]
- ^ a b "Economic Storm Batters Ohio Town". CBS News.
- ^ a b "Blowout: The Deepwater Horizon Disaster". CBS News.
- ^ https://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=6668116n&tag=segementExtraScroller;housing [dead link]
- ^ "MSN - Outlook, Office, Skype, Bing, Breaking News, and Latest Videos". MSNBC. Archived from the original on 2011-04-21.
- ^ a b "INMA: Best Practice - Paid Post for Netflix's "Orange Is the New Black"". www.inma.org.
- ^ a b "Years Of Living Dangerously". Television Academy.
- ^ Inc., Investigative Reporters and Editors. "Investigative Reporters and Editors - 2014 IRE Award winners". IRE. Archived from the original on 2019-02-19. Retrieved 2017-02-21.
- ^ "Sigma Delta Chi Awards - Society of Professional Journalists".
- ^ "Team from multiple media outlets receives SPJ New America Award for migrant experience documentary".
- ^ "PBS Dominates News & Documentary Emmys; CBS Leads Broadcast Nets". 2015-09-29.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2017-02-22. Retrieved 2017-02-21.
{{cite web}} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^ "UCLA Anderson School of Management Announces 2017 Gerald Loeb Award Winners". UCLA Anderson School of Management. June 27, 2017. Retrieved January 31, 2019.
- ^ "Park Center for Independent Media".
- ^ http://emmyonline.com/download/News_38th_winners_Rev_3.pdf [bare URL PDF]
- ^ https://emmyonline.tv/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/news_39th_winners_release-rev3.pdf [bare URL PDF]
- ^ "Emmy Award Winners 2019" (PDF).
External links
Media related to Solly Granatstein at Wikimedia Commons
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Gerald Loeb Award for Video/Audio (2014–2015) |
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(2014–2015) | |
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Audio (2016–2023) |
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(2016–2019) |
- 2016: Annette Elizabeth Allen, Chris Arnold, Uri Berliner, Neal Carruth, Heidi Glenn, Alyson Hurt, Avie Schneider, Lori Todd, John Ydstie, Ariel Zambelich
- 2017: Alex Blumberg, Lisa Chow, Alexandra Johnes, Luke Malone, Molly Messick, Simone Polanen, Kaitlin Roberts, Bruce Wallace
- 2018: David Brancaccio, Katie Long, Nicole Childers, Ben Tolliday, Daniel Ramirez, Paulina Velasco
- 2019: Alison Fitzgerald Kodjak, Liz Essley White, Joe Yerardi
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(2020–2023) |
- 2020: Najib Aminy, Fernando Arruda, John Barth, Jim Briggs, Andrew Donohue, Byard Duncan, Will Evans, Mwende Hinojosa, Esther Kaplan, Al Letson, Melissa Lewis, Katharine Mieszkowski, David Rodriguez, Kevin Sullivan, Taki Telonidis, Matt Thompson, Hannah Young, Rachel de Leon, Reveal staff
- 2021: Najib Aminy, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Andy Donohue, Byard Duncan, Rosemarie Ho, Gabe Hongsdusit, Amy Julia Harris, Eren K. Wilson, Esther Kaplan, Al Letson, Katharine Mieszkowski, Sarah Mirk, Amy Mostafa, Claire Mullen, Brett Myers, Amanda Pike, David Rodriguez, Ike Sriskandarajah, Laura Starecheski, Kevin Sullivan, Matt Thompson, Shoshona Walter, Hannah Young, Narda Zacchino
- 2022: Anna Maria Barry-Jester, Miki Meek
- 2023 (tie): Rachel Adams-Heard, Jeff Grocott, Allison Herrera, Davis Land, Samantha Storey, Victor Yvellez
- 2023 (tie): Jacob Borg, Russell Finch, Stephen Grey, Nikka Singh, Wondery Miniseries Team
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Video (2016–2023) |
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(2016–2019) |
- 2016: Drew Evans, Joanna Stern
- 2017: John Carlos Frey, Shawn Efran, Greg Gilderman, Solly Granatstein, Manuel Iglesias Perez, Neil Katz, Brandon Kieffer, Marcus Stern, Marisa Venegas, Mónica Villamizar
- 2018: Laurence B. Chollet, Jeff Bernier, Chris Buck, Kyra Darnton, Erik German, Karen M. Sughrue, Noah Madoff, Solana Pyne, Maria Villaseñor
- 2019: Fritz Kramer, Kate McCormick, Emma Schwartz, Laura Sullivan, Rick Young
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(2020–2023) |
- 2020: Bill Angelucci, Lisa Cavazuti, Cynthia McFadden, Daniel Nagin, Christine Romo
- 2021: Anna Auster, Rebecca Blandón, Shaunagh Connaire, Thomas Jennings, Hannah Kuchler, Nick Verbitsky, Annie Wong
- 2022: Liz Day, Samantha Stark
- 2023: Till Daldrup, Robert Libetti, Jane Lytvynenko, Alistair MacDonald, Costas Paris, Lisa Schwartz, Emma Scott, Christopher S. Stewart, Ben Weltman, Avani Yadav
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Gerald Loeb Award for Network and Large-Market Television (1997, 1999–2000) |
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(1997, 1999) | |
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(2000) | |
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Other TV Markets (1997) |
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(1997) | |
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television (2001–2002) |
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(2001–2002) | |
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television Long Form (2003–2004) |
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(2003–2004) | |
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television Short Form (2003–2004) |
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(2003–2004) |
- 2003: Gerilyn Curtin, Jill Rackmill, Brian Ross, Rhonda Schwartz, David Scott, Simon Surowicz, Chris Vlasto
- 2004: Doug Adams, Christiana Arvelis, Donna Bass, Steve Capus, Joo Lee, Karen Nye, Albert Oetgen, Felicia Patinkin, Charles Schaeffer, Nikki Stamos, Anne Thompson
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television Deadline (2005–2006) |
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(2005–2006) |
- 2005: Thomas Berman, Chris Cuomo, Bob Lange, Jack Pyle, Shelley Ross
- 2006: Doug Adams, Liz Brown, Rick Brown, Rich Dubroff, Katie Ernst, Mario García, Sharon Hoffman, Joo Lee, Genevieve Michel-Bryan, Albert Oetgen, Meaghan Rady, John Reiss, Chuck Schaeffer, Chris Scholl, Carl Sears, Jill Silverstri, Doug Stoddart, Anne Thompson, Kelly Venardos
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television Enterprise (2006–2011) |
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(2006–2011) |
- 2006: Joanne Elgart Jennings, Jacob Klein, Jeffrey Klein, Lee Koromvokis, Paul Solman
- 2007: Andy Court, Jeff Fager, Daniel J. Glucksman, Patti Hassler, Steve Kroft, Keith Sharman
- 2008: Byron Harris, Kraig Kirchem, Mark Smith
- 2009: Solly Granatstein, Scott Pelley, Nicole Young
- 2010: Patrick Ahearn, David Faber, James Jacoby, Jill Landes, Lisa Orlando, James Segelstein, Mitch Weitzner
- 2011: Steven Banton, Emily Bodenberg, Scott Cohn, Jeff Pohlman, Gary Vandenbergh, Mitch Weitzner
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television Daily (2007–2008) |
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(2007–2008) | |
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| Gerald Loeb Award for Television Breaking News (2009–2010) |
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(2009–2010) | |
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