The former "Today" show co-anchor announced she is ... place," she concluded the caption. The longtime TV journalist first joined "Inside Edition" in 1995 after leaving CBS News, where she served ...

The host joined the broadcast show in 1995 after working on Today ... on national TV. During a broadcast on April 2, Norville celebrated her three-decade tenure with Inside Edition while also ...

Tabloid TV star Deborah Norville announced ... the former beauty pageant contestant and host of NBC’s “Today” show who began anchoring “Inside Edition” in 1995, shared her decision ...

That phrase has been echoing in my head today because today ... a video montage of her time on Inside Edition and note how she helmed shows longer than other TV legends like Barbara Walters ...

After three decades of hosting "Inside Edition," Deborah Norville bid farewell ... The 66-year-old former "Today" show co-anchor recalled a negative experience at her first television job where ...

“Inside Edition ... on the show — “but there are things I’d like to do and places I want to do them that continuing here doesn’t permit.” Norville reps the latest TV host and ...

has contributed immensely to the success of INSIDE EDITION for the past 30 years. She has made a lasting impact on the show, and I’m excited to follow along as she builds upon her outstanding ...

Norville first started as the host of 'Inside Edition' in 1995 Deborah Norville ... Her success in the role led to her joining the Today show in 1989, replacing then-anchor Jane Pauley.

Find out how she’s doing today amid news of her departure from the broadcast show ... of Inside Edition in 1995 and held the role until announcing her departure in 2025. The TV personality ...

The "Inside Edition" host revealed that she will undergo ... and I'm really glad we do," she said in a video announcement posted on the show's official YouTube account Monday.

And it's a wrap: Deborah Norville, the longtime host of "Inside Edition," and former "Today ... The show airs locally weekdays on WCBS/2 at 7 p.m. Verne Gay is Newsday's TV writer and critic.