Gail Gregg Biography
Gail Gregg is an American artist, photographer, and journalist, based in New York City. Painting in encaustic, Gregg’s densely layered pictures often are inspired by aerial views of the American West and refer to Minimalism, Color Field painting, the Pattern and Decoration movement, and classic landscape painting. These same ideas and interests also find their way into her collages and photographs.
Gregg continues to write for such publications as ARTnews. Her work has been exhibited at galleries and small museums across the country.
Gail Gregg Early life and Education
Gregg was raised in Topeka, Kansas. Her parents are Ann (née Wehe) and Thomas Merrill Gregg. She comes from a Congregationalist family and has a sister and three brothers: Judith Gregg Peters, Tyler Gregg, Gordon Gregg, and Andrew Gregg.
Gregg received her bachelor’s degree in Journalism from Kansas State University in 1972, a Master’s in Journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1975, and a Master of Fine Arts from Vermont College in 1998.
She has also studied for the Bagehot Fellowship for Economics Reporters at Columbia University in New York City; at the School of Visual Arts, the National Academy of Fine Arts in New York City; and the Graduate School of Figurative Art, New York Academy of Art.
Gail Gregg Journalism
Gregg started her career in journalism as a reporter in 1976 for United Press International, working in Washington D.C. and London, United Kingdom. This job lasted only three years, and then she moved on to the Congressional Quarterly in 1979, as the Chief Economics Reporter.
Gregg has contributed articles to various newspapers and magazines, including Time, Barron’s, Manhattan, Inc., Working Woman, New York Woman, The New York Times, The New York Times Magazine, Institutional Investor, Boston Business Journal, Investor’s Daily, ARTnews, and Venture.
Gail Gregg Personal life
On May 24, 1975, Greg married Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. The couple has two children: a son, Arthur Gregg “A.G.” Sulzberger, and a daughter, Annie Sulzberger. In May 2008, they announced plans to end their marriage. Read also A. G. Sulzberger.
Gail Gregg Age
Information about Gregg’s age will be updated as soon as possible.
Gail Gregg Husband
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. is husband m. 1975–2008 (born September 22, 1951) is an American journalist. Sulzberger became the publisher of The New York Times in 1992, and chairman of The New York Times Company in 1997, succeeding his father, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger.
On December 14, 2017, he announced he would be ceding the post of the publisher to his son, Arthur Gregg “A.G.” Sulzberger, effective January 1, 2018.
After 33 Years, Arthur Sulzberger Separates From His Wife, Gail Gregg
Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. and his wife of 33 years, Gail Gregg, are separating. In a statement, they said, “We have made the difficult decision to separate after 33 years of marriage.
We are fortunate to have the love and support of our two children, other family members, and close friends and colleagues. This is a private matter and we will not discuss it further.”
Back in February, Mr. Sulzberger had transferred ownership of the family’s 64th and Central Park West co-op to his wife for $3.2 million.
When reached by phone by the Observer at their New Paltz home back then, Ms. Gregg wouldn’t comment on the deal, and when a Times spokeswoman was asked whether the couple was separating, she said the deal was done for estate-planning purposes and would not comment further.
In Alex Jones and Susan Tifft’s authoritative account of the family that owns the Times, The Trust, they detail the couple’s relationship. They began dating when Pinch was a senior at Tufts and was visiting his mother in Kansas for Thanksgiving 1973 at a house across the street from Ms. Gregg’s.
They fell in love right away and moved in together in January 1974. “She was forceful and self-assured–the very strengths he tried to cultivate in himself, though his way of expressing them tended to be cocky and confrontational.” Mr. Jones and Ms. Tifft wrote.
She challenged him on everything from his political beliefs and his abrasive demeanor. “Gail takes no shit from him…and she keeps him honest,” said Doug Adler, his cousin. Mr. Jones and Ms. Tifft wrote: “Their marriage was one of trust, friendship, respect, political sympathy teamwork.
Unlike Punch, who never discussed business with Carol, Arthur Jr. valued Gail’s counsel and freely told other executives that he ran many decisions by her.”
But being married to the publisher of the Times had its challenges. As Pinch made his ascent to a publisher, he cut off all his friends from the paper and asked Gail to do the same.
She also had dedicated her early career to journalism and was freelancing in New York when Pinch asked her to quit the professional altogether, fearful that any advancement in her career would be perceived as something he had a role in. She told her friends she was becoming a painter and they “expressed amazement” that she was leaving the only career she ever knew. Their relationship was also emotionally cool:
Gail’s toughness and unswerving belief in her own vision made her something of an authority figure to Arthur Jr. and reinforced his propensity to be a loner. Like his father, he tended to retreat, hovering slightly out of reach.
‘I like Gail, but she’s not so mothering or nurturing,’ said Cynthia Sulzberger (Pinch’s half-sister). ‘I’m sure they love each other, but to me, they have a different kind of relationship.’
Filed Under: Home, Media, The Media Mob, New York Times, Arthur Sulzberger Jr, Gail Gregg.
Gail Gregg Height
Information about her height will be updated as soon as possible.
Gail Gregg Net Worth
She has an estimated net worth of between $1 million and $5 million.
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