Tabitha Soren is an American celebrity and former MTV news anchor born on August 19, 1970. She gained fame in the 1990s for her work on MTV News, where she covered important cultural and political events. Soren has also pursued a career in photography and art, showcasing her creative talents through various exhibitions. Her multifaceted career has made her a respected figure in both journalism and the arts.

"It's not like I just have to go to Washington and go to the White House everyday, and go to the same press conference at 10 in the morning and then be briefed at 4 in the afternoon, and then get a story on at 6."



"In the New York Times, you're going to get completely different information than you would in the USA Today."



"When I was a freelancer, I thought this journalism thing was a racket, and now that I'm where I am now, I know it's a racket."



"I worked at NBC and MTV for two years, and it was very interesting to see the comparisons of audiences and the way that I would have to present a story to the two different places."



"Online, you have things like Slate Magazine, which has a lot of commentary and analysis of stories, so it gives you a fuller picture. I would compare that to a news magazine or the New Republic."


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"If the breaking news event has something to do with young people, specifically with MTV's audience, there was a higher chance that I would actually go cover it with a television camera instead of just write the story myself and read it on the air."



"At MTV, it's very nice sometimes to be able to be very specific. Specificity really makes a news story interesting because you can color it in that personality."



"At NBC I wasn't really sure if the grandparents were going to get my sense of humor on a particular topic."



"For the last year I've been at Stanford University as a student and I've had time to read the newspaper."



"Some of those stories in local newspapers are just as dull and boring as the stories that I get from on-line services, which are basically sort of straight news."

