Howard Green
Howard Green is a journalist, broadcaster, documentary maker and author. He is the anchor of "Headline with Howard Green", the flagship interview program on Business News Network in Canada. Green is one of the original on air hosts at BNN, a network he helped launch in 1999. On "Headline", Green interviews top North American CEOs, decision makers and market players. For almost ten years, he also hosted BNN's wildly popular "Market Call", a half hour phone in show for investors seeking advice from leading money managers---and for six years, "The Business News with Howard Green", the primetime news program. His 2013 business book is titled; Banking on America: How TD Bank Rose to the Top and took on the USA.
In 2006, Green took a one-year sabbatical from BNN at Columbia University in New York City. He was one of ten business journalists selected from around the world by Columbia for the prestigious Knight-Bagehot Fellowship that provides an opportunity for those chosen to deepen their understanding of business.
On the documentary side, Green directed, wrote and co-produced "The Investigation of Swissair 111", a highly-acclaimed 90 minute film that took viewers inside the four and half year inquiry into a plane crash that cost the lives of 229 people. It was one of the most complex aviation probes in history. The documentary was a co-production of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) and Swiss National Television. For his work on the film, Green won the top television prize in Canada, The Gemini Award. He was also nominated for two Emmys for a U.S. version that aired on the PBS series, NOVA. Green's film was also a finalist for The Japan Prize and a duPont-Columbia Award. It has been broadcast worldwide.
Howard Green began covering business in 1988. For ten years, he was a contributing producer and reporter at "Venture", a weekly business magazine program on CBC-TV. He also reported from Canada for PBS' "Nightly Business Report" from 1989-94. From 1995-99, he produced and reported for CBC's info technology and media series, "Undercurrents", and from 1990 until 2004, Green made nearly a dozen documentaries for which he received a number of awards. His work has been seen in some 50 countries.
Between 1983 and 1988, Howard Green was co-host and field producer at "What's New?", CBC's nationally broadcast newsmagazine aimed a youth audience. From 1981 to 1983, he worked as a local TV news reporter throughout Canada's Atlantic provinces for CBC and CTV stations. His first job in TV was in the summer of 1979, hanging lights and doing gopher work at ATV in his hometown of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Green has a Bachelor of Journalism from Carleton University in Ottawa and a Masters from Columbia University in New York.
Client Testimonial:
"I have worked closely with Howard Green on the presentation of "Canada's Outstanding CEO of the Year" and 'Canada's Top 40 under 40." As MC of these events, he was most engaging and connected strongly with the audience. He was always well prepared, easy to work with and unflappable. He made it look easy and our events were all the better for his contribution."
President, TMAC Communications
Howard Green is a journalist, broadcaster, documentary maker and author. He is the anchor of "Headline with Howard Green", the flagship interview program on Business News Network in Canada. Green is one of the original on air hosts at BNN, a network he helped launch in 1999. On "Headline", Green interviews top North American CEOs, decision makers and market players. For almost ten years, he also hosted BNN's wildly popular "Market Call", a half hour phone in show for investors seeking advice from leading money managers---and for six years, "The Business News with Howard Green", the primetime news program. His 2013 business book is titled; Banking on America: How TD Bank Rose to the Top and took on the USA.
In 2006, Green took a one-year sabbatical from BNN at Columbia University in New York City. He was one of ten business journalists selected from around the world by Columbia for the prestigious Knight-Bagehot Fellowship that provides an opportunity for those chosen to deepen their understanding of business.
On the documentary side, Green directed, wrote and co-produced "The Investigation of Swissair 111", a highly-acclaimed 90 minute film that took viewers inside the four and half year inquiry into a plane crash that cost the lives of 229 people. It was one of the most complex aviation probes in history. The documentary was a co-production of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) and Swiss National Television. For his work on the film, Green won the top television prize in Canada, The Gemini Award. He was also nominated for two Emmys for a U.S. version that aired on the PBS series, NOVA. Green's film was also a finalist for The Japan Prize and a duPont-Columbia Award. It has been broadcast worldwide.
Howard Green began covering business in 1988. For ten years, he was a contributing producer and reporter at "Venture", a weekly business magazine program on CBC-TV. He also reported from Canada for PBS' "Nightly Business Report" from 1989-94. From 1995-99, he produced and reported for CBC's info technology and media series, "Undercurrents", and from 1990 until 2004, Green made nearly a dozen documentaries for which he received a number of awards. His work has been seen in some 50 countries.
Between 1983 and 1988, Howard Green was co-host and field producer at "What's New?", CBC's nationally broadcast newsmagazine aimed a youth audience. From 1981 to 1983, he worked as a local TV news reporter throughout Canada's Atlantic provinces for CBC and CTV stations. His first job in TV was in the summer of 1979, hanging lights and doing gopher work at ATV in his hometown of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Green has a Bachelor of Journalism from Carleton University in Ottawa and a Masters from Columbia University in New York.
Client Testimonial:
"I have worked closely with Howard Green on the presentation of "Canada's Outstanding CEO of the Year" and 'Canada's Top 40 under 40." As MC of these events, he was most engaging and connected strongly with the audience. He was always well prepared, easy to work with and unflappable. He made it look easy and our events were all the better for his contribution."
President, TMAC Communications
