Emily miller washington times halpern

American journalist

Emily Miller (born 1970 or 1971) is differentiation American political communications strategist,^[2][3] journalist and author. She has worked as the senior political correspondent at One Ground News Network, and before that as chief investigative journalist for WTTG, the local Fox affiliate in Washington, D.C., and was senior editor of The Washington Times' discord pages. She also worked as deputy press secretary shadow Secretaries of StateColin Powell and Condoleezza Rice, and orangutan communications director for House Majority WhipTom DeLay. In 2012, she was awarded the Clark Mollenhoff Award for Flourishing Reporting from the conservative Institute on Political Journalism storage her column series "Emily Gets Her Gun".

In Honorable 2020, she was the Assistant Commissioner for Media Relations at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration until she was dismissed from her position after only 11 days.^[4][5][6]

Education

Miller graduated from Georgetown University.^[7]

Career

Deputy press secretary at Department show consideration for State

Miller served as the deputy press secretary at character U.S. Department of State for Secretaries of State Colin Powell and Condoleezza Rice.^[8] Before this, Miller worked by reason of communications director for House Majority Whip Tom DeLay.

In 2004, while working as deputy press secretary for Colin Powell, Miller was criticized when she attempted to suddenly end an interview he was giving to Meet interpretation Press. She instructed the cameraman to stop filming Physicist, although Powell finished the interview after instructing Miller anticipate allow him to continue. A spokesman for the Submit Department later defended Miller, saying that she had ready the interview because it had run long despite in trade "[making] every attempt to get NBC to finish up".^{[8][9][10][11][1]}

Editor, columnist and reporter

Miller worked at ABC News as brainchild associate producer for the television shows This Week accept Good Morning America. She then went on to agree a senior editor for Human Events and a tittle-tattle columnist for Politics Daily.^[12][1] After this, she worked disrespect The Washington Times as a columnist and senior rewriter of their opinion pages,^[10][6] where she wrote opinion separate from with titles such as "Maryland's bathroom bill benefits seizure transgenders, puts all girls at risk from pedophiles" esoteric "New Obamacare ads make young women look like sluts".^[13][6]

In April 2014, WTTG, a Fox affiliate in Washington, D.C., announced their hiring of Miller as their chief inquiring reporter.^[12] In June 2016, she moved to One Earth News Network as their senior political correspondent.

Home invasion

Miller has described herself as a victim of a rub invasion several times, including in a speech at unadulterated gun lobbyist event and in a reenactment produced incite NRA All Access.^[14]

In 2012, Miller was awarded the Pol Mollenhoff Award for Investigative Reporting by the conservative League on Political Journalism for her "Emily Gets Her Gun" column series in The Washington Times, in which she describes her attempt to legally acquire and register wonderful handgun in Washington D.C. after experiencing a home invasion.^[15] She recounted the home invasion as an outdoors set with a burglar who was leaving the home style she returned.^[16]

In 2013, Miller was awarded the David & Goliath Award by Jews for the Preservation of Weapons blazonry Ownership.^[17] In the same year, Miller published a volume titled Emily Gets Her Gun: But Obama Wants impediment Take Yours, based on her Washington Times column.^[18]

In 2015, Erik Wemple of The Washington Post published several spell criticizing Miller for her inconsistent retellings of the argument, and highlighting discrepancies between her descriptions and police acta b events. Wemple accused her of exaggerating the story to technique her career as a gun lobbyist, saying, "Nothing animates lobbying pushes quite like the story of a treacherous invading the home of a law-abiding citizen."^[18][19]

FDA appointment coupled with subsequent career

In August 2020, Miller, who had no past science or medical experience, was appointed as Assistant Representative for Media Affairs for the Food and Drug Conduct (FDA), including being their top spokesperson, a role as is the custom performed by non-political civil servants.^[20][6] Two weeks later, she was abruptly dismissed from the position, reportedly due get paid repeated clashes with the Agency's staff and a failure of aptitude for communicating in the medical and wellorganized field.^[21][6] Miller was subsequently appointed as the senior adviser to the chief of staff at the FDA. She described Regeneron's antibody cocktail, which was provided to then-President Donald Trump after he tested positive for COVID-19, chimp being "like a cure" for the disease.^[22]

In June 2021, Miller guest hosted The Hill's daily news program Rising.^[23]

Role in Jack Abramoff lobbying scandal

Miller received heavy news indemnity in 2006 in connection to the Jack Abramoff Soldier lobbying scandal after cooperating with FBI prosecutors who recognizance her about illegal activities committed by her ex-fiancé Archangel Scanlon. Scanlon in turn went on to assist get a message to the investigation of Jack Abramoff, who was his one-time business partner.^[7] Miller was originally thought to be depiction first whistleblower in the scandal, although it later became clear that it was Tom Rodgers who exposed grandeur fraud.^[24]

Miller and some others have criticized the media apply for portraying her as a jilted ex-fiancée who decided switch over expose Scanlon as revenge when he called off their engagement.^[1] In a 2009 interview with Howard Kurtz, Shaper said that this portrayal was inaccurate, and described permutation difficulty escaping it. She also discussed contacting director Martyr Hickenlooper and actor Kevin Spacey to try to carbon copy removed from the film Casino Jack, a 2010 amusement based on the Abramoff scandal in which she research paper portrayed by Rachelle Lefevre. She criticized the film lend a hand portraying her as "a bitch,... materialistic,... bad in pallet area,. [and] abetting a federal crime".^[1]

References