Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Princesses Wear Pants by Savannah Guthrie Savannah Guthrie: salary, nationality, education, husband, kids, Today Show. Only a few people have a successful career and a thriving personal life. But Savannah Guthrie seems to have it all — a good career, loving husband and children. She balances motherhood and being a wife without sacrificing her profession. Savannah has been a co-anchor on Today for a decade. So how much is her salary and who is she married to? © Provided by Tuko Savannah Guthrie attends Alessia Cara's performance. Photo: Lev Radin Source: Getty Images. Savannah Guthrie is an attorney-turned-journalist. Her name is famous in the world of television broadcasting. She joined NBC in 2008 and ascended the career ladder to become the co-anchor on The Today Show . Apart from being a reputable journalist, Guthrie is also a New York bestselling author, wife, and mother. Savannah Guthrie profile summary. Full name : Savannah Clark Guthrie Date of birth : 27th December 1971 Age: 49 (as of 2021) Gender : Female Zodiac sign : Capricorn Place of birth : Melbourne, Australia Nationality : American Ethnicity : White Marital status : Married Husband : Mike Feldman Children : Charles Max Feldman and Vale Guthrie Feldman Siblings : Annie Guthrie and Camron Guthrie Parents : Charles and Nancy Guthrie Religion : Christian Profession : Journalist, author, and attorney Education : Amphitheater High School, The University of Arizona, and Georgetown University Law Center. Height : 1.77 m Salary : $8 million per year. Savannah Guthrie's bio. Savannah Clark Guthrie was born on 27th December 1971 in Melbourne, Australia. When she was two years, her family relocated to the United States and set roots in Tucson, Arizona. Savannah Guthrie's father, Charles Guthrie, was an engineer who died of a heart attack when Savannah was 16 years old. Her mother, Nancy Guthrie, became the breadwinner after Charles died while working in Mexico. She worked at the University of Arizona in the public relations department. Most of Guthrie's childhood in Arizona was spent with her family, including Sister Annie and brother Camron. Religion was part of her family's lives. On Sundays, the whole family would go to the local Baptist church. She attended Sunday school, morning service, night service and was even part of the choir practice. © Provided by Tuko Savannah Guthrie smiling. Photo: Nathan Congleton Source: Getty Images. Education. Savannah went to high school in Amphitheater, located in Tucson, and after graduating, she enrolled at the University of Arizona to pursue a degree in journalism. In 1993, she graduated with honours. Guthrie was a member of the Arizona Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi. She also pursued a career in law, graduated from Georgetown University Law Center in 2002, and received the highest score on the Arizona bar. Career. After graduating with a journalism degree, savannah Clark Guthrie got a job as a TV anchor in a local station in Butte, Montana. Unfortunately, after working for just ten days, the station closed down. However, her debut as a journalist was at ABC affiliate KMIZ located in Columbia, Missouri, where she worked for two years. In 1995 she worked for an NBC affiliate in Tucson for five years, and in 2000 she landed another lucrative job at WRC-TV, Washington, D.C. After working for several years, she switched careers and used her legal journalism degree to become a white-collar criminal defence lawyer. She also worked as a chief legal analyst for NBC news. © Provided by Tuko Savannah Guthrie receives her first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine. Photo: Nathan Congleton Source: Getty Images. Months before she started working as a law clerk for a federal judge, she quit her legal career and returned to journalism. She became NBC's White House correspondent in 2007, and in 2011, Guthrie became the co-host of Today . A year later, she became the co-anchor of the same show, and for a decade, she has interviewed prominent personalities, including Dr Conrad Murray. Savannah Guthrie as an author. Guthrie is also a prominent author. In 2017, she co-wrote a children's book, Princess Wear Pants , with Allison Oppenheim. The book became a New York Times bestseller which motivated Allison and Guthrie to release the second book in 2018 called Princesses Save the World . Savannah Guthrie marriage and children. Guthrie has been married twice. She married her first husband in 2005. At that time, Savannah Guthrie's husband was an English-born BBC journalist named Mark Orchard. The couple divorced in 2009 and do not have any children together. A year later, she started dating Mike Feldman. Savannah Guthrie married her second husband, Mike, in 2014 after getting engaged for a year. Michael is a political and communication consultant. The couple has been together for many years and is blessed with two children: Vale and Charley. © Provided by Tuko Savannah Guthrie and her husband Michael Feldman attend the "Fed Up" premiere in New York City. Photo: Dipasupil Source: Getty Images. Net worth and salary. Guthrie boasts of a prosperous career not only as a journalist but also as an author. As a journalist on NBC, she earns a salary of $8 million per year. For her career that spans over a decade, Savannah has amassed an impressive amount of wealth. Her net worth is estimated at $30 million. Together with her husband, they bought a condo in New York for $3.5 million. Both on and off-air, Savannah Guthrie has a wonderful life. She pursued an education that made it possible to land a dream job as a co-anchor on NBC's show Today , where she has been working for a decade. Although she has been married twice, Guthrie has been with her second husband for several years. She has two children and seems to be living a fairytale life. Savannah Guthrie fast facts. 1. Is savannah Guthrie related to Arlo Guthrie? No. Arlo Guthrie, born in New York in 1974, is the son of Woody and Marjorie Mazia Guthrie. On the other hand, Savannah's parents are Nancy and Charles Guthrie. 2. Is savannah Guthrie related to Woody Guthrie? No. Woody was born in America in October 1967. Savannah's parents were still in Australia at the time. 3. Where is Savannah Guthrie from? She was born in Australia but relocated to Arizona when she was young. 4. Does Savannah Guthrie have any siblings? Yes. A brother and a sister named Annie. 5. Who is Savannah Guthrie's brother? His name is Charles Camron, a retired F-16 pilot. 6. Where does Savannah Guthrie work? She works at NBC as the co-anchor on The Today Show . 7. Has she had any surgeries? Savannah has had eye surgery to help remove a cataract and correct a blurry sport in her vision. 8. Where is Savannah Guthrie now? She stills works at NBC as Today co-anchor. 9. Who is Savanah Guthrie's husband? Savannah is married to Michael Feldman, a political and communication consultant. Tuko.co.ke recently published a comprehensive piece on Dr. Nicole Saphier. She is a talented and board-certified radiologist. As a health professional, Saphier has acquired several certifications and licenses. Her professional accomplishments have earned her several awards, including Top Radiologist of the Year . Many people know Nicole as a medical contributor at Fox News. But Saphier is also an accomplished author who has published two books, Make America Healthy Again and Panic Attack . She is also an active advocate for women's health and has spent a big portion of her teenage life raising her son. Read the article to find out more about Dr Saphier's relationship status, family, net worth, and salary. Savannah Guthrie’s New Children's Book Is All About Girl Power. Every weekday morning anchor Savannah Guthrie takes her spot on the set of NBC’s TODAY Show and reports on the most current, interesting, and useful news and information of the day. You're probably one of the millions of viewers who tune in from their homes to watch and listen to her and her team cover everything from politics to natural disasters to celebrities, and as a successful, powerful, public figure, she’s a true role model for women who are working hard to build a career for themselves in their respective fields. But celebrity status aside, at the end of the day, this mom of two struggles with the same child rearing issues that the rest of us do. One in particular is making sure that her young daughter has the confidence to overcome gender stereotypes and to recognize the importance of self-expression. In response to the plethora of “girly” books that her daughter is drawn to, Guthrie partnered with her friend Allison Oppenheim to write the new children’s book Princesses Wear Pants ($11, amazon.com). “Alli and noticed how naturally our little girls were drawn to all things fancy, sparkly and ‘princess-y,” says Guthrie. “We wanted them to know that you can be a girly girl with real substance.” Their book follows the brave young Princess Penelope Pineapple as she navigates through her adventurous adolescent life, piloting, skateboarding, gardening, and more, decked out in an impressive collection of pantaloons. When she opts for a glittery pair to wear to a ball however, she is immediately scolded for her “non-appropriate” attire. Of course she proves everyone wrong when she out-braves the prince and saves a drowning kitty in distress, something she would not have been able to do were she weighed down by a heavy ball gown. VIDEO: Zendaya's Mother Just Sent Her The Most Classic Mom Text. It's an adorable tale and an adorable book with a strong message for our younger generation: it’s what you do, not what you wear, that counts. And while the story is fictional, the premise of a girl being bullied or discouraged due to her gender sounds all too plausible a story. Luckily Guthrie has some choice advice if her young daughter finds herself in this situation. “First of all, I hope my daughter grows up in a world where this doesn't happen! But if she encounters this, I will tell her to just smile - and then get going on whatever bold, daring, kind, thoughtful, interesting or innovative thing she has set her mind to!” And like Princess Penelope Pineapple, even Guthrie fully embraces the pants look morning, noon, and night. “My favorite go-to ‘pants power’ outfit is a great of pair of jeans with a T-shirt and blazer. It looks good on everyone! Pair it with boots and you're good for work; slip on a cute pair of heels and you're ready for drinks with the girls!” Savannah Guthrie's 'Princesses Wear Pants' has an upbeat message for girls. Princesses Wear Pants (Abrams Books for Young Readers), a children's book from Today show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie and educator Allison Oppenheim, offers pretend princesses an alternative to ballgowns. Though the central character, Princess Penelope Pineapple, has a "closet full of tiaras and dazzling dresses" at her disposal, she sometimes selects slacks, explaining she's "got things to do!” "Now that I’ve released this book, I have a lot of people telling me on Twitter, ‘Savannah, you never wear pants,' which is true," Guthrie, mom to daughter Vale, 3, and son Charley, 9 months, admits. "Almost every day, I wear skirts. So, it’s not that I have such an affinity for pants; the pants were just a way to talk about when you want to get things done. It’s just a metaphor." She adds, "The message is you can be a girly girl and you can still be a strong woman." Guthrie and Oppenheim, mom of three, conceived the idea for their book at dinner, comparing notes about how their daughters were "such princesses." "We love princesses as much as anybody but we were laughing and thinking, ‘Where does this come from?’ and ‘How can we make sure that they love princesses, but they also realize you can be a princess but still be a doer?' " Guthrie, 45, explains. "It doesn’t mean just look in the mirror all day and admire yourself," she says. "You can be out there helping people and doing things, and so that’s where the idea came from." Princess Penelope's agenda includes piloting planes for the Pineapple Air Command, working in the garden and yoga. In one illustration, she stands in front of a chestnut desk, flanked by flags, positioned in front of windows. It's easy to draw a comparison to the Oval Office, which Guthrie approved of. "We thought that was great,” she says of the drawing by Eva Byrne. Kids also enjoy the book, according to Guthrie who has read it to Jenna Bush Hager's daughters, Mila, 4, and Poppy, 2. "It passed the kids' test," Guthrie says. "I was very thrilled about that." Bush Hager, Guthrie's neighbor and Today correspondent who also has penned a children's book, was instrumental in bringing Princesses Wear Pants to fruition. "I literally couldn’t have done it without her because she was very encouraging and kind of gave me the road map on how you go about getting a children’s book published," Guthrie says. Guthrie has a group of celebrity moms she draws inspiration from, including Drew Barrymore and Kelly Clarkson, who will receive copies of the book. "Drew very much inspires me," Guthrie says. "She’s so devoted to her girls and she’s just a great, committed mom and somebody who’s doing it all." And "Kelly’s such a regular person and she just adores her kids," she says of the singer who's also author of River Rose and the Magical Lullaby. Fans of Princesses Wear Pants can look forward to a sequel scheduled for fall 2018. Savannah Guthrie Says Her New Book Princesses Wear Pants 'Will Be a Must-Read' for Son Charley. The Today show co-anchor recently spoke about her debut children’s book, Princesses Wear Pants . But Guthrie insists the message behind the title isn’t about tearing down dresses, and instead about encouraging little girls to be well-rounded. “We wanted our daughters to be okay with their love of princesses, but also realize that princesses are strong women with real things to do!” Guthrie says of the message behind the book, which she wrote alongside Allison Oppenheim , a parent educator. “The pants just became a fun vehicle for explaining all the different interests that a well-rounded young lady can have.” “We are saying, ‘Hey, we love all that girly-girl stuff — but be sure you’ve got some substance underneath, too,” adds Guthrie, 45. “We are definitely not anti-princess. In fact, having lots of fun and frilly clothes (yes, including dresses!) was an absolute must for the book. You gotta give the (little) people what they want!” The mom of two — Guthrie gave birth to son Charles “Charley” Max in December — says her 2-year-old daughter Vale was a huge inspiration behind the story of Princess Penelope Pineapple, whose story takes her on all kinds of responsibility-filled adventures like hosting science fairs, gardening and piloting. “I realized pretty quickly Vale was going to love princesses. I think it’s in her genetic code,” Guthrie jokes. “Princess Penelope’s little brother, Philippe, has a starring role — and we’ve got some action and adventure in the final scene. So yes, I think boys will like it, too. I know it will be a must-read for Charley!” But Vale’s affinity for royalty went past poofy dresses and bejeweled crowns when her mom realized she could leverage the idea of a princess in an educational, empowering way for her daughter and other little girls alike. “My daughter is definitely my muse. She quickly picked up on the princess trend and strove to emulate it in every way, which to her meant wearing a full-skirted dress and jewelry while spinning around the house,” Oppenheim says. “I thought, well, how can I work within her imaginary world to make princesses something we should strive to emulate?” Guthrie admits she loves “books that rhyme” like One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish and Rosie Revere, Engineer — and that she and her daughter are a fan of another celebrity author who happens to have a little girl around Vale’s age. “ Kelly Clarkson just wrote a really sweet book about her daughter, River Rose , and Vale loves when I read her that book,” she says. “It has a lullaby in it that we sing.” Princesses Wear Pants by Savannah Guthrie. Princess Penelope Pineapple is back and ready to save the day! When she receives an SOS from Princess Sabrina Strawberry, Princess Penny learns that the Strawberry Kingdom’s bees have disappeared. Without bees, how will they enjoy their most precious fruit? Penny knows the power of teamwork, so she calls a meeting of the Fruit Nations! And princesses from around the land—from Princess Beatrice Blueberry to Princess Kira Kiwi—answer the call to help a friend in need. With a little creative thinking and a whole lot of girl power, the princesses work together for bee-utiful results. TODAY ’s beloved coanchor Savannah Guthrie and educator Allison Oppenheim have crafted another irresistible tale that celebrates how nothing is sweeter than friendship.