I think the notion of traditional anchor is fading away - the all-knowing, all-seeing person who speaks from on high. I don't think the audience really buys that anymore. As a viewer, I know I don't buy it.

Anyone who has experienced a certain amount of loss in their life has empathy for those who have experienced loss.

I went to a high school reunion a couple years ago and realized that the kids who were the most unusual in high school are the ones who are the most interesting now and the ones who were popular are dull and boring.

If you feel like an outsider, you tend to observe things a lot more.

In a perfect world, I don't think it [one's sexual orientation] is anyone else's business, but I do think there is value in standing up and being counted.

I've been addicted to TV since I emerged from the womb.

I'm always uncomfortable with that notion of setting people up in order to kind of promote, you know, some sort of a face-off.