CNN International anchor Hala Gorani was interrupted during a live broadcast Sunday as sea-faring singers drowned out the sound of her voice. "When you're anchoring the Israeli Knesset confidence vote ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Gorani is the author of the new book, But You Don't Look Arab: And Other Tales of Unbelonging Former CNN anchor Hala Gorani says ...

Gorani also candidly discussed the emotional toll of covering war zones as a journalist, saying that "a human brain is not designed to be exposed to this much misery and bloodshed every single day." ...

Journalist and former CNN anchor Hala Gorani tells NPR's Leila Fadel that she has a whole paragraph queued up to answer a seemingly simple question: Where are you from? Gorani's memoir, But You Don't ...

which was a technological miracle," says Hala Gorani. "I was on a two metre high platform and connected to Atlanta by cellphone for the whole time. Plus we had 500 metres of fibre optic cables snaking ...

Journalist and now former CNN anchor Hala Gorani has traveled the world covering war, violent extremism, natural disasters and mass migration. She says she feels like she belongs everywhere and ...

A crisp white jacket, cube-shaped silver earrings and a secret passion for reality TV. Sitting across from Hala Gorani you'd never guess the CNN anchor woman is better known for her hard-hitting news ...

Hala Gorani is an anchor and correspondent for CNN International and is based in London. Hala anchors The World Right Now with Hala Gorani, a show that brings viewers into the heart of CNN’s ...

Hala Gorani will replace Zain Verjee on CNN International's flagship news programme Your World Today, it was announced today. Gorani will co-anchor with Jim Clancy during the three hour show, an hour ...

Former CNN anchor Hala Gorani discusses her journey growing up in the US in an Arabic-Syrian family and why she felt she needed to switch to her mother’s family name and hide her Arabic skills while ...

“Both my parents are from Aleppo but left in the 1960s. My dad was studying in the US, my mother followed. They married, had my brother and then I came next. A big chunk of my family still lived in ...