Ronan Farrow

Ronan Seamus Farrow (December 19, 1987–present) is an American journalist, lawyer, and television presenter who has become one of the most prominent investigative journalists of the 2010s. Born in New York to actress Mia Farrow and filmmaker Woody Allen, Ronan initially pursued a career in diplomacy and law, serving as a foreign policy advisor and special envoy. He transitioned into journalism and became widely recognized for his groundbreaking investigative work on sexual harassment and assault in Hollywood, particularly his 2017 exposé of film producer Harvey Weinstein in The New Yorker, which became instrumental in launching the #MeToo movement. His reporting has been credited with bringing numerous accusations to public attention and catalyzing widespread discussions about workplace misconduct and power dynamics. Farrow has also hosted television programs on MSNBC and has published a memoir, 'Catch and Kill,' detailing his reporting experiences and attempts to break major stories. His work has earned him numerous accolades, including a Pulitzer Prize, and has established him as a leading voice in contemporary investigative journalism. Farrow's fearless pursuit of truth and accountability has made him a significant cultural figure in modern media.