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On June 5, 2007, The Museum of Television & Radio changed its name to The Paley Center for Media. All references to events on these pages reflect the institution's name at the time of the event.
Many of the honorees have participated in panel discussions at the Center over the past twenty years to discuss their careers and work. Wherever possible we are offering excerpts from those discussions. The full programs of all the excerpts are available at the Center in New York and Los Angeles.
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Jane Pauley embraces the opportunities afforded a “middle-aged woman.”
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In this excerpt from the Museum’s seminar entitled The Art and History of the Soap Opera: The Making of…An Agnes Nixon Soap Opera: All My Children, Irna Phillips’s protégée Agnes Nixon reflects on Phillips’s life and career.
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Grey’s Anatomy creator and executive producer Shonda Rhimes reveals how she came up with the idea for the series.
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Robin Roberts recalls one of the most powerful moments of her career: covering Arthur Ashe’s announcement that he had AIDS.
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Since 1978, Cokie Roberts has worked at NPR, a network that has spotlighted more women in challenging and creative positions than most major news organizations. Here she talks about why diversity in the newsroom is so important and what stories she specifically covered because she is a woman.
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Marlene Sanders was the first woman to go to Vietnam to cover the war. In this clip she discusses the limitations of providing Americans with information about the Vietnam war.
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Cristina Saralegui talks about how she became aware of AIDS and how she provided information about the disease to her Hispanic viewers.
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Diane Sawyer talks about being the first woman to join the 60 Minutes team.
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