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Kayla Tausche

General Assignment Reporter

Kayla Tausche joined CNBC in January 2011 as a general assignment reporter covering corporate finance and deals for CNBC's business day programming.

Tausche covers the banking industry, as well as corporate finance and deals - and frequently breaks news. Outside her primary beats, she has covered a wide variety of high-profile stories, including the Facebook IPO, the Occupy Wall Street movement, the MF Global bankruptcy, and the UK phone hacking scandal.

She reports across NBC properties as a contributor to MSNBC, "TODAY" and "Nightly News with Brian Williams." In addition to reporting, Tausche serves as a substitute anchor for flagship CNBC programs "Squawk Box," "Squawk on the Street" and "Power Lunch."

Previously, Tausche was based in London as the assistant editor of DealReporter, a Financial Times-owned publication, covering mergers and acquisitions. Prior to DealReporter, she worked on the consumer and retail beat at Bloomberg News. She began her career in journalism at the Brussels bureau of the Associated Press, where her bilingual interview experience included Jacques Chirac and Peter Mandelson.

An Atlanta native, Tausche graduated with honors in business journalism and international politics from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was an Ameel J. Fisher scholar. She sits on the alumni boards of the UNC journalism school and the Steamboat Foundation, where she was a fellow.

Follow Kayla Tausche on Twitter @kaylatausche .

More

  • Wal-Mart's Behind the Scene Deal Hunt Thursday, 8 Sep 2011 | 4:13 PM ET
    Walmart Home Office

    Wal-Mart’s been seen sniffing around some deals here in the U.S.—which makes sense, as same-store U.S. sales, down nine consecutive quarters, seem to be the gaping growth hole.

  • Win, Lose or Draw: AT&T and T-Mobile Edition Thursday, 1 Sep 2011 | 9:23 AM ET
    AT&T Communications corporate offices at 175 East Houston St. in San Antonio.

    So the Department of Justice today came out and said that calling AT&T-Mobile your beloved service provider may be but a dream. AT&T will no doubt put up a strong fight, what with its five law firms, four banks, and two public relations firms on retainer—not to mention a heavy lobbying presence in Washington. But in the meantime, let’s look at who’s coming away with what.

  • Feeling the Effects  Friday, 26 Aug 2011 | 7:00 PM ET

    On the ground from Kitty Hawk, NC, as Hurricane Irene nears, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche.