Emily Chang height - How tall is Emily Chang?

The PBS "Newshour"-New York Times book club selected Brotopia as their April 2019 book club read.

In April 2019, Chang wrote an op-ed for the New York Times titled "What Women Know About the Internet" about the intersection of digital privacy and the women's movement.

Chang is the author of Brotopia: Breaking Up the Boys' Club of Silicon Valley, which was published in February 2018 by Portfolio Books, a division of Penguin Random House. The book investigates and examines sexism and gender inequality in Silicon Valley. It was an instant national bestseller and received significant media attention and critical acclaim.

Vanity Fair magazine ran an explosive excerpt from the book in their January 2018 issue titled "Oh My God, This Is So F---ed Up": Inside Silicon Valley's Secretive, Orgiastic Dark Side." Bloomberg Businessweek ran an excerpt titled "Women Once Ruled the Computer World; When Did Silicon Valley Become Brotopia?"

The book was longlisted for the Financial Times Business Book of the Year 2018 and the 2018 800-CEO-Read Business Books Awards, and was named one of Amazon's Best Books of the Year So Far, Tech Crunch's Best Tech Books of 2018, and Financial Times' Best Books of 2018.

In May 2018, Chang wrote an op-ed for Bloomberg Businessweek titled "Amazon Has a Rare Chance to Get More Diverse Fast" about the company's opportunity to address their gender inequality problem by hiring a diverse workforce when filling the 50,000 job positions at their new headquarters, HQ2.

In 2010, Chang joined Bloomberg Television. On February 28, 2011, Chang became the anchor of Bloomberg West as the only network or cable TV show to be based in San Francisco, California. The daily show features original reporting and interviews with tech newsmakers including venture capitalists, CEOs, start-up entrepreneurs, and analysts. In October 2016, the show was renamed Bloomberg Technology. Chang has interviewed top tech executives, investors and entrepreneurs, including Apple CEO Tim Cook, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg, former Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt, Twitter Co-Founder Jack Dorsey, former Disney CEO Bob Iger, former Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer, and Alibaba Founder and Executive Chairman Jack Ma.

In 2010, Chang married Jonathan DeWees Stull in Haleiwa, Hawaii. Chang resides in San Francisco, California with her husband and four children.

In Beijing, she reported on a wide range of stories, including the 2008 Beijing Olympics, China's economic transformation and its environmental consequences, the 2008 South China floods, the aftermath of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, North Korea's nuclear ambitions and President Obama's historic visit to Asia. During Obama's visit to Shanghai, Chang was briefly detained by the police for her coverage of the banned Oba-mao T-shirt, which depicted the American President dressed in iconic Red Army attire.

From 2007-2010, Chang served as an international correspondent for CNN, based in Beijing and London.

Prior to joining CNN in 2007, Chang served as a reporter at KNSD, NBC's affiliate in San Diego, California. There, she filed reports for MSNBC and won five regional Emmy Awards. She started her career as a news producer at NBC in New York.

Chang was born as Emily Hsiu-Ching Chang in Kailua, Honolulu County, Hawaii. Chang's mother is Sandra Galeone Chang. Chang's father was Laban Lee Bun Chang (died 2003), a lawyer and originally from Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Chang has a sister Sara. Chang grew up in Kailua, Hawaii and graduated from the Punahou School in 1998.

In 2002, Chang graduated with a B.A magna cum laude in Social Studies from Harvard University.

Emily Chang (born August 11, 1980) is an American journalist, executive producer, and author. Chang is the anchor and executive producer of Bloomberg Technology, a daily TV show focused on global technology, and Bloomberg Studio 1.0, where she regularly speaks to top executives, investors, and entrepreneurs. Chang is the author of Brotopia: Breaking Up the Boys' Club of Silicon Valley, which details sexism and gender inequality in the tech industry.