
Anne Hsu
Anne Hsu
CBS News
Anne Hsu is the executive producer of the Emmy Award-winning Sunday morning public affairs program "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" on CBS.
Most recently, Hsu was the senior broadcast producer for "Face the Nation" managing all aspects of broadcast production through the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. She also led the production of major interviews, including with House Speaker Mike Johnson at the U.S.-Mexico border, CIA Director Bill Burns in Langley, Virginia, and a high-stakes remote interview with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy just two months into his country's war with Russia.
Hsu joined CBS News in 2014 as an associate producer for CBSN (now CBS News 24/7), and then served in multiple roles that helped shape the streaming network's digital content. In 2018, she was the broadcast producer for the "CBS Weekend News," leading weekend coverage of some of the major stories of that year, including the Tree of Life synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh, the Trump-Putin summit in Helsinki and the devastating aftermath of the Camp Fire in Paradise, California.
Before joining CBS News, Hsu was a news producer at Portland, Oregon television stations KPTV Fox 12 and KATU, where she oversaw editorial content and production for daily afternoon and evening newscasts. While at KPTV, she earned an Emmy nomination for breaking news coverage on the 6 p.m. newscast. Hsu began her journalism career at CBS affiliate KPSP-TV in Palm Springs, California.
Hsu graduated from the University of Southern California with a degree in broadcast journalism and a minor in international relations. She is a graduate of the Asian American Journalists Association's Executive Leadership Program. Hsu was born in Stamford, Connecticut, grew up in Hong Kong, and is fluent in Cantonese.
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New York Times
10 minutes ago
- New York Times
Russian Barrage of Drones and Missiles Hits Beyond Usual Ukraine Targets
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Politico
11 minutes ago
- Politico
Trump continues to project optimism that strikes on Iran ‘obliterated' its nuclear program
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Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump says 'very wealthy' group to buy TikTok
President Donald Trump said Sunday a group of buyers had been found for TikTok, which faces a looming ban in the United States due to its China ties, adding he could name the purchasers in two weeks. "We have a buyer for TikTok, by the way," Trump said in an interview on Fox's Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo. "Very wealthy people. It's a group of wealthy people," the president said, without revealing more except to say he would make their identities known "in about two weeks." The president also said he would likely need "China approval" for the sale, "and I think President Xi (Jinping) will probably do it." TikTok is owned by China-based internet company ByteDance. A federal law requiring TikTok's sale or ban on national security grounds was due to take effect the day before Trump's inauguration on January 20. But the Republican, whose 2024 election campaign relied heavily on social media and who has said he is fond of TikTok, put the ban on pause. In mid-June Trump extended a deadline for the popular video-sharing app by another 90 days to find a non-Chinese buyer or be banned in the United States. Tech experts quickly described the TikTok kerfuffle as a symbol of the heated US-China tech rivalry. While Trump had long supported a ban or divestment, he reversed his position and vowed to defend the platform -- which boasts almost two billion global users -- after coming to believe it helped him win young voters' support in the November election. "I have a little warm spot in my heart for TikTok," Trump told NBC News in early May. "If it needs an extension, I would be willing to give it an extension." Now after two extensions pushed the deadline to June 19, Trump has extended it for a third time. He said in May that a group of purchasers was ready to pay ByteDance "a lot of money" for TikTok's US operations. The previous month he said China would have agreed to a deal on the sale of TikTok if it were not for a dispute over Trump's tariffs on Beijing. ByteDance has confirmed talks with the US government, saying key matters needed to be resolved and that any deal would be "subject to approval under Chinese law." mlm/md Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data