21 Facts About Steve Scully

Steve Scully is the host of "The Briefing with Steve Scully" on SiriusXM POTUS 124 and contributor to Hill.

Steve Scully is the former C-SPAN Political Editor, as well as host and producer for its morning call-in show Washington Journal, "Washington Today" on C-SPAN Radio and The Weekly, C-SPAN's podcast.

Steve Scully was the 14th of 16 children, including five sets of twins.

Steve Scully returned to WSEE after completing his graduate studies in 1984.

Steve Scully taught courses on media and politics as an adjunct faculty member at Nazareth College and St John Fisher College.

Steve Scully joined C-SPAN in 1990 as political editor and White House producer.

Steve Scully serves as a regular Sunday host of Washington Journal, a live three-hour news and public affairs program.

Steve Scully is a host and moderator for a number of other C-SPAN programs, including Newsmakers, Road to the White House and In Depth on Book TV.

Steve Scully prepared for and served as backup moderator for all four the presidential and vice presidential debates during fall 2016.

Steve Scully was supposed to moderate the aforementioned second 2020 presidential debate, but the debate was cancelled when Donald Trump, the Republican nominee, refused to agree to a virtual debate after his COVID-19 diagnosis.

Steve Scully returned as a producer for the call-in show Washington Journal, and on-air host of The Weekly, on January 5,2021.

Steve Scully returned to host Washington Journal on April 5,2021.

In July 2021, Steve Scully departed from C-SPAN to take a position as vice president of communications at the Bipartisan Policy Center.

In January 2003, Scully assumed the Amos P Hostetter Chair at the University of Denver and Cable Center, teaching a distance learning course on media, politics and public policy issues via a cable television connection between Washington, DC, University of Denver, Pace University, and George Mason University.

Steve Scully taught the course at the University of Denver until 2011.

Steve Scully has taught at George Mason University in conjunction with Purdue University and The Washington Center.

Steve Scully has been a faculty member at the University of California DC Program and George Washington University.

Steve Scully served nine years on the Executive Board of the White House Correspondents' Association, and was elected by his peers to serve as president from 2006 to 2007.

Steve Scully was the 2009 recipient of the Fitzwater Center for Communications Award, for exemplary journalism and public service, and in the same year was recognized by The Washingtonian as one of the capital's "50 Top Journalists".

Steve Scully was inducted into the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame in 2019.

Steve Scully serves on the board of both the CJ Foundation for SIDS which raises money for sudden infant death syndrome research, St Jude's Children Hospital and First Candle which aims to increases public awareness of SIDS.