Andrea Mitchell says she's ending her daytime MSNBC show after 16 years

Veteran NBC News reporter Andrea Mitchell said Tuesday that she plans to end her weekday MSNBC show after the inauguration of a new president and switch back to a reporting role.

The Associated Press
FILE - Andrea Mitchell, Chief Washington and Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent, NBC News; Host, "Andrea Mitchell Reports", MSNBC, speaks during a panel discussion on the importance of free and safe global reporting during WSJ's Future of Everything Festival, Wednesday, May 3, 2023, in New York. (Mary Altaffer/The Associated Press)

NEW YORK — Veteran NBC News reporter Andrea Mitchell said Tuesday that she plans to end her weekday MSNBC show after the inauguration of a new president and switch back to a reporting role.

Mitchell, 77, has been hosting ''Andrea Mitchell Reports'' in the daytime lineup since 2008, longer than anyone else at the network. She's worked for NBC News since 1978, covering every major political convention since 1980.

She'll continue to report for NBC News, and the network said she'll be part of major breaking news and political events.

''After 16 years of being in the anchor chair every day, I want time to do more of what I love the most — more connecting, listening and reporting in the field, especially as whoever is elected president is going to undertake the monumental task of handling two foreign wars and the political divisions here at home,'' she said on her show.

Mitchell will retain her titles as NBC News’ chief foreign affairs correspondent and chief Washington correspondent.

about the writer

about the writer

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

More from Nation

card image

The Trump administration on Wednesday sued Maine for not complying with the government's push to ban transgender athletes in girls and women's sports, escalating a dispute over whether the state is abiding by a federal law that bars discrimination in education based on sex.

card image