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Jennifer Byrne
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Jennifer Byrne is an Australian print, radio and television journalist.
Byrne was educated at St Margaret's School, Melbourne as a boarding student, and began her career in journalism at age 16 as a cadet at Melbourne's The Age newspaper. At 23 she became the paper's San Francisco correspondent, and later a feature writer.
Byrne's television career began as a reporter on Nationwide. After returning to print media as assistant-editor of the The Ages Monthly Review, in 1982 she moved back to television on Channel 9's Sunday.

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Jennifer Byrne is an Australian print, radio and television journalist.
Byrne was educated at St Margaret's School, Melbourne as a boarding student, and began her career in journalism at age 16 as a cadet at Melbourne's The Age newspaper. At 23 she became the paper's San Francisco correspondent, and later a feature writer.
Byrne's television career began as a reporter on Nationwide. After returning to print media as assistant-editor of the The Ages Monthly Review, in 1982 she moved back to television on Channel 9's Sunday. On Sunday in 1985 Byrne won a Logie for her story on Paul Keating's tax summit.
From 1986 to 1993 she worked on the Australian current affairs program 60 Minutes. She has presented Foreign Correspondent on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).
In 2005 Byrne narrated the ABC mockumentary television show We Can Be Heroes. Since 2006, also on the ABC, she has hosted First Tuesday Book Club, a panel book review program, alongside regular commentators Marieke Hardy and Jason Steger. In the mid-1990s she was publishing director at Reed Books.
In 2008 Byrne joined ABC NewsRadio as a co-host during the evening drive slot (4 - 7pm).
Byrne is married to ABC presenter Andrew Denton with whom she has a son, Connor.
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