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Allison Langdon (born 20 May 1979) is a reporter and news presenter for Australia's ''Nine News'', and also an author.〔(Allison Langdon - Nine News Reporter & Presenter, Sydney ) — (retrieved 11 June 2010)〕 ==Career== Allison attended Wauchope High School and Port Macquarie's MacKillop Senior College. During her time at school, she presented radio programs on Monday evenings on the local community radio station 2WAY FM, which is based in Wauchope. After leaving school, she studied journalism at Charles Sturt University and filed stories for the National Radio News service of the Australian Community Radio Network, run by the CBAA. She was also a broadcaster with the on-campus community radio station 2MCE-FM. Langdon joined the Nine Network after completing her journalism degree, which included an internship with CBS in New York. She began her media career as a producer for ''Nightline'' in 2001. In 2002, Allison worked as a producer for the 6:00pm bulletin of ''National Nine News''. Seeking more on-the-road experience, Langdon moved to Nine's Darwin newsroom and, in her first year in the Top End, won the David Marchbank Award for best new journalist. Alongside her round as political reporter for the Northern Territory, Langdon travelled to China and East Timor covering stories for news and the ''Sunday'' program. Langdon was one of the first Australian journalists on the ground following the Australian Embassy Bombing in Jakarta in September 2004. She filed daily for all of Nine's bulletins before following the Australian survivor, five-year-old Manny Musu, to Singapore. In October 2004, Langdon returned to Sydney as a general reporter and took over the court rounds for ''National Nine News''. In early 2007, she was appointed as newsreader on ''Today'', filling-in for Georgie Gardner while she was on maternity leave during the first half of 2007. Later in 2007, Langdon often presented ''National Nine News: Morning Edition'' and ''National Nine News: Afternoon Edition'' news bulletins on Fridays. Langdon also presented bulletins over the 2007-08 summer. In 2008 Langdon became the Friday presenter of ''Nightline'', staying in this role until the axing of the program. Langdon continued as a fill-in presenter for ''Nine News'' through 2008. Also in 2008, Langdon released her first book; ''The Child Who Never Was: Looking for Tegan Lane'', which examined the murder of newborn infant Tegan Lane by her mother Keli Lane. Langdon is currently a senior reporter in the Sydney newsroom, and continues to fill-in on ''Nine News'' bulletins, and ''Today''. In 2011, she became a reporter on the Nine Network's ''60 Minutes'' program. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Allison Langdon」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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