The Business
Jemele Hill on leaving ESPN and beginning a new chapter in her career
This week, Jemele Hill tells us about her years at ESPN, where she had a good career until she drew the wrath of the White House by tweeting that Trump is a white supremacist.
Jemele Hill was best known to sports fans as the co-anchor of SportsCenter on ESPN, where she had a good career until she drew the wrath of the White House by tweeting what she thought she was an obvious fact: that Donald Trump is a white supremacist. The controversy that followed ultimately led to her departure from ESPN and the beginning of a whole new chapter in her life. Hill takes us on a little tour of the world she inhabited for most of her career and talks about leaving it behind. Now she writes for The Atlantic, she narrated a LeBron James documentary, she has a production company and she’s hosting a Spotify podcast: 'Jemele Hill is Unbothered.'
In this episode
2 storiesHollywood news banter
Endeavor, the massive media company that owns the talent agency WME, as well as UFC and models and bull riders, is filing to go public . The huge move will have massive repercussions throughout the industry.
Read the story8 minAfter ESPN, Jemele Hill begins a new chapter: producing, podcasting and more
In 2017, after working at ESPN for more than ten years, Jemele Hill got one of the network’s plumb jobs--co-hosting the flagship evening show SportsCenter.
Read the story20 min