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Courtney Reagan

CNBC General Assignment Reporter

Courtney Reagan was named general assignment reporter in March 2011 for CNBC's business day programming.

Previously, Reagan anchored the daily business headline cut-ins for CNBC, the NBC affiliate stations, MSNBC and CNBC world. She also worked on CNBC's planning team and was a segment producer for CNBC's "On the Money," where she pitched, wrote and produced feature and news hits and packages for the program. Reagan began her career at CNBC in 2006 on the newsdesk.

Prior to CNBC, Reagan participated in the NBC Page program where she held positions at "Dateline NBC" and "Weekend Today," and also worked in guest relations for the network. Reagan also held positions at ESPN Networks and Merrill Lynch, and served as on-air talent at Miami University Television and Radio.

Reagan is a member of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network of New York.

She holds bachelor's degrees in finance and mass communication from Miami University in Oxford, OH, and is currently pursuing her MBA from NYU's Stern School of Business.

Follow Courtney Reagan on Twitter @CourtReagan .

More

  • Martha Stewart Testified In Court  Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 3:34 PM ET

    CNBC's Courtney Reagan Martha Stewart is leaving the courthouse. Macy's lawyers tried to get Stewart to agree that she understood that Macy's did have an exclusive over some of the products in question.

  • Martha Stewart on the Stand  Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 11:09 AM ET

    The domestic diva is back on the stand today, caught in the middle of a legal fight between Macy's and JC Penney, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan.

  • Retail Stocks Helped Propel Market Higher Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 10:31 AM ET

    The past five years haven't been the brightest for the economy or consumers, but that hasn't held back retail stocks. It's been the consumer that has led the way for the Dow Jones Industrial Average since the Oct. 9, 2007, closing peak for the blue chip index, with two retailers landing among the top five performers since that time.

Featured

Retail

  • Shoppers in JCPenney

    Thee retailer is soft-launching some of its home shops, which CEO Ron Johnson had called "pivotal" to its turnaround.

  • Retail lost 24,000 jobs in March. What can be done to encourage job growth and investment in the sector? Stacey Widlitz, S.W. Retail Advisors president, discusses. Also, CNBC's Courtney Reagan reports on whether JC Penney's turnaround strategy will work for the retailer.

  • Customers shop for produce at a Wal-Mart Stores Inc. location in American Canyon, California, U.S.

    Walmart has cut so many employees that it no longer can stock its food shelves properly, critics tell the NY Times.