14 Facts About Shari Redstone

1.

Shari Ellin Redstone was born on April 14,1954 and is an American media executive.

2.

Shari Redstone currently serves as the non-executive chairwoman of Paramount Global and president of National Amusements, and is a former vice-chairman of CBS Corporation and Viacom.

3.

In 2020, Shari Redstone was named on Times list of the 100 most influential people in the world, and in 2022, to Forbes' list of the World's 100 Most Powerful Women.

4.

Shari Redstone's grandfather was Michael Redstone, who was the original founder of National Amusements, the parent company that now owns the majority of the Redstone media empire.

5.

Shari Redstone graduated with a Bachelor of Science from Tufts University in 1975.

6.

Shari Redstone later received her JD degree in 1978 and her LL.

7.

Shari Redstone practiced corporate law, estate planning and criminal law in the Boston area before joining National Amusements.

8.

Shari Redstone has expanded the company's international footprint and its exploration of new technologies.

9.

In 2011, Shari Redstone became co-founder and managing partner of Advancit Capital LLC, an investment platform focusing on early stage in media, entertainment and technology.

10.

On January 17,2018, The Wall Street Journal reported that Shari Redstone was pushing for CBS Corp.

11.

In January 2021, a Delaware judge said former CBS shareholders could sue Shari Redstone for pressuring the company to enter the merger, and in 2022, Redstone and Viacom sued a group of insurers for refusing to cover legal bills incurred by the court battle.

12.

Shari Redstone's ex-husband was president and director of National Amusements until two years after they divorced.

13.

Shari Redstone is on the board of directors of The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University and the John F Kennedy Library Foundation.

14.

Shari Redstone sits on the local advisory board and executive committee for BUILD, a nonprofit organization that uses entrepreneurship to propel low income youth through high school and into college.