About

Noelle Knox is an international media trainer, working with executives, diplomats and politicians to master the skills of interviewing and public speaking. She has more than 20 years of journalism experience in newspapers, magazines, TV, radio and online. She has worked for The Associated Press, USA Today, The New York Times, Bloomberg News, and The Detroit News. She has been interviewed on CBS News, CNBC and CSPAN, among others. Noelle Knox has reported news from 16 foreign countries and a dozen US states. She has covered some of the biggest stories of our time, including the recent US real estate and financial crisis, the Sept. 11th attacks from the streets of Manhattan, the death of Pope John Paul II from the Vatican, NATO operations from Afghanistan, and the dot-com bust of 2000. She holds a degree in economics from the University of California at Berkeley.

Here are some clips:

Italy and Spain block EU-wide patent talks
Italy and Spain dug in their heels on Wednesday (10 November), tripping up negotiations to create a single patent to protect the design of products sold in the European Union.

Parliament approves cross-border health care rules
The European Parliament's public health committee voted Wednesday (27 October) in favour of rules that could pave the way for Europeans to get medical treatment anywhere in the Union.

Orphans caught in the middle
BUCHAREST, Romania — Vasile doesn't know it, but he and the other 84,381 orphaned children in Romania are at the heart of a high-powered dispute that will decide where they can grow up. (Related photo gallery: The Romanian adoption ban )

Convicted con artist shows how system flaws could allow him to steal your home
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. — When Brent Barber tells you — and he's about to — how easy it is to steal your house out from under you, or take your money and ruin your credit, even while he's sitting in prison, you'd better listen.

Rising foreclosures reshaping communities
ATLANTA — If you're like most homeowners, you've probably never given much thought to whether your neighbors pay their mortgages on time. You've got enough to worry about.