Tom Buhrow
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tom Buhrow (born September 29, 1958 in Troisdorf) is a German journalist.
Tom Buhrow studied history and political science in Bonn. In 1978 he worked at the local newspaper "Bonner General-Anzeiger". In 1985 he volunteered at the largest television station in North Rhine-Westphalia, WDR. Since 1986 he was the editor, reporter and bureau chief of the shows "Aktuelle Stunde" and "West 3 Aktuell". After that he worked as an editor and reporter at the most-seen German nightly news, the Tagesschau.
In 1992/1993, Buhrow became the correspondent of the ARD bureau in Washington D.C. in the midst of the Presidential Elections 1992.
Since January 2000 he worked as a correspondent at the ARD bureau in Paris. Since July 1, 2002 he is the successor of Claus Kleber as chief of the ARD bureau in Washington. Kleber went to ZDF as the anchorman for the news programme Heute Journal.
On September 1, 2006 he replaced Ulrich Wickert as the host of the news programme Tagesthemen. He published a book about his years in the United States, Mein Amerika, Dein Amerika (My America, your America).
Buhrow is married to fellow colleague Sabine Stamer. He has two daughters.
