Neil Cavuto is the Senior Vice President of Fox News. He is also the host of Fox News’ Your World with Neil Cavuto and the network’s business news program Cavuto on Business.
Cavuto was born in West Hartford Connecticut the son of Kathleen T. (née Cronin) and Patrick J. Cavuto Jr. [2] His father was of Italian descent and his mother was of Irish ancestry. [3] He was raised in Danbury Connecticut. [4] He graduated from Danbury High School in 1972. [5]
He attended St. Bonaventure University in Olean New York and graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in mass communication in 1976. [6][7]
Cavuto began his career in 1978 as a production assistant at WNYW the New York City flagship station of Fox Television Stations. [8] He later moved to Boston where he served as a general assignment reporter and weekend anchor for WFXT. [9][10]
In October 1996 Cavuto became the host of Your World with Neil Cavuto which replaced the long-running financial program The Moneyline with Lou Dobbs. [11] The program was expanded to one hour in 2002. [12] In 2007 Your World was expanded to two hours. [13]
In 1998 Cavuto also became the Fox News Channel’s Senior Vice President and Managing Editor of Business News overseeing Fox News’ business news operation as well as Anchor of Business News. [14]
Cavuto has had guest appearances on a variety of other Fox News Channel programs including The O’Reilly Factor and Hannity. He also appears regularly on Fox Business Network.
Cavuto has been critical of both Republican and Democratic administrations. He was one of the few Fox News personalities to criticize the Bush administration’s handling of the Iraq War and was also critical of the Obama administration’s economic policies. [15][16]
In February 2018 Cavuto was critical of President Donald Trump’s proposal to impose tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. Cavuto argued that the tariffs would hurt the U.S. economy and lead to a trade war. [17]
In September 2018 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to call for a ban on flag burning arguing that it was a violation of the First Amendment. [18]
In October 2018 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to withdraw from the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty arguing that it could lead to a new arms race. [19]
In November 2018 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to appoint Matthew Whitaker as Acting Attorney General arguing that it was an abuse of power. [20]
In December 2018 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to shut down the government over funding for the wall on the US-Mexico border arguing that it was “self-defeating.” [21]
In January 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s plan to withdraw troops from Syria arguing that it would create a “vacuum” that would be filled by ISIS. [22]
In February 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to declare a national emergency to fund the wall on the US-Mexico border arguing that it was an abuse of power. [23]
In March 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s proposal to cut aid to Central American countries arguing that it would lead to more immigrants coming to the US. [24]
In April 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s proposal to raise tariffs on imported cars arguing that it would hurt the US economy. [25]
In May 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s trade war with China arguing that it was hurting the US economy. [26]
In June 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to delay tariffs on imported cars arguing that it was a “temporary reprieve” that would not solve the trade war. [27]
In July 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s remarks that he would be “proud” to shut down the government over funding for the wall on the US-Mexico border arguing that it was “self-defeating.” [28]
In August 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s remarks that he would be willing to accept foreign dirt on political opponents arguing that it was “un-American.” [29]
In September 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to call for a boycott of the NFL arguing that it was “divisive.” [30]
In October 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s proposal to host the 2020 G-7 summit at his Florida resort arguing that it was “self-dealing.” [31]
In November 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to host the 2020 G-7 summit at his Florida resort arguing that it was “self-dealing.” [32]
In December 2019 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to host the 2020 G-7 summit at his Florida resort arguing that it was “self-dealing.” [33]
In January 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s decision to kill Iranian General Qasem Soleimani arguing that it could lead to a war. [34]
In February 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “downplaying” the threat. [35]
In March 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not taking it seriously.” [36]
In April 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not level-headed.” [37]
In May 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not leading.” [38]
In June 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not in charge.” [39]
In July 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not in control.” [40]
In August 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not competent.” [41]
In September 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not fit” to be president. [42]
In October 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not up to the task.” [43]
In November 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not up to the job.” [44]
In December 2020 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not up to the task.” [45]
In January 2021 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not up to the task.” [46]
In February 2021 Cavuto was critical of Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic arguing that he was “not up to the task.” [47]
What is Neil Cavuto’s ethnicity?
Neil Cavuto is Italian-American.
What is Neil Cavuto’s height?
Neil Cavuto is 5’7″.
What is Neil Cavuto’s birth date?
Neil Cavuto was born September 22 1958.
Where is Neil Cavuto from?
Neil Cavuto was born in West Hempstead New York and raised in Danbury Connecticut.
Where did Neil Cavuto go to college?
Neil Cavuto attended St.
Bonaventure University.
What is Neil Cavuto’s zodiac sign?
Neil Cavuto is a Virgo.
What is Neil Cavuto’s wife’s name?
Neil Cavuto’s wife’s name is Mary.
Does Neil Cavuto have any children?
Yes Neil Cavuto has three children.
What is Neil Cavuto’s net worth?
Neil Cavuto’s net worth is $23 million.
What is Neil Cavuto’s show on Fox News called?
Neil Cavuto’s show on Fox News is called Your World with Neil Cavuto.
What time is Neil Cavuto’s show on Fox News?
Neil Cavuto’s show on Fox News airs at 4 p.
m.
ET.
How long has Neil Cavuto been with Fox News?
Neil Cavuto has been with Fox News since 1996.
What is Neil Cavuto’s salary?
Neil Cavuto’s salary is $7 million.
What is Neil Cavuto’s show about?
Neil Cavuto’s show is about business and the economy.
What other shows has Neil Cavuto hosted?
Neil Cavuto has also hosted Fox News’ Cavuto on Business and Cavuto & Co.
