Judith Miller Biography
Judith Miller is an eminent American journalist working at Fox News as a commentator.
Her reporting on Iraq’s WMD program has earned her a reputation. Miller reported on Iraq before and after the 2003 invasion.
Later, it was found that the intelligence community’s reporting had been based on false information. Before joining Fox News in 2008, she also worked in the Washington bureau of The New York Times.
Additionally, Richard Armitage used Miller as a CIA spy in the Plame Affair, which resulted in Valerie Plame’s outing.
Later, Judith became a fellow at the conservative and started contributing to News max and Fox News Channel.
Judith Miller Net Worth
Miller has an estimated net worth of $1 million. Her job career is her main source of income. Having worked in the industry for quite some time now, she has been able to secure a decent fortune for himself.
Judith Miller Salary
Miller receives a respectable wage from her job. She earns an estimated salary of $117,498 per year which translates to $9,791 per month.
| Year | 2023 | 2024 |
| Judith Miller Salary | $117,498 thousand | $150 thousand |
| Judith Miller Net Worth | $1 million | $1.5 million |
Judith Miller Age
Miller was born on January 2, 1948 in New York City, New York, United States of America. As of 2023 she is 75 years old.
Judith Miller Parents
Miller was a New York City native. Bill Miller, her father, was Jewish and a native of Russia. He ran multiple casinos in Las Vegas after owning the Riviera nightclub in New Jersey.Bill Miller had a reputation for scheduling legendary entertainers in Las Vegas. His biggest achievement was bringing Elvis Presley back to Las Vegas after a failed first booking. A “pretty Irish Catholic showgirl,” according to her mother.
Jimmy Miller, a record producer for numerous legendary rock bands from the 1960s through the 1990s, including the Rolling Stones, Traffic, and Cream, is the half-sibling of Judith Miller.
Judith Miller Husband
She dated newspaper reporter Steven Rattner early in her career while working at The New York Times bureau in Washington, D.C., but they never got married.
Judith married Jason Epstein, an American publisher and editor, who predeceased her. On August 25, 1928, Jason Wolkow Epstein was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States.
Before marrying Judith, he had two children, Helen and Jacob, with Barbara Zimmerman, whom he had married in 1953. The pair did, however, get a divorce in 1990. Judith resides in Sag Harbor and New York City at the moment.
Judith Miller Education
Miller studied at Ohio State University and was a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority member there. She earned a master’s degree in public affairs from Princeton University’s School of Public and International Affairs after graduating from Barnard College of Columbia University in 1969.
Judith Miller Career
The New York Times team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting in 2001 for its coverage of international terrorism before and after the September 11 attacks included Miller while she worked there. The award was given to her and James Risen, and one of the cited articles bore her byline.
Middle East expert Edward Said criticized her writing around this time for displaying an anti-Islamic prejudice. God Has Ninety-Nine Names by Miller, according to Said in his book Covering Islam, “is like a textbook of the inadequacies and distortions of media coverage of Islam.”
Her poor command of Arabic was criticized by him, who claimed that “nearly every time she tries to impress us with her ability to say a phrase or two in Arabic she unerringly gets it wrong. They are the crude mistakes committed by a foreigner who neither has care nor respect for her subject.” He said, Miller.
fears and dislikes Lebanon, despises Syria, despises Saudi Arabia, mocks Libya, dismisses Sudan, feels sorry for and a little worried by Egypt. She hasn’t tried to learn the language and is obstinately solely worried about the threats posed by Islamic militancy, which, based on my best estimation, represents less than 5% of the Islamic world’s 1.2 billion population.
Miller, however, felt that after the September 11 attacks, militant Islamism of the kind exemplified by Al Qaeda had peaked and was rapidly losing significance.
