Biography
Sunlen Serfaty is a journalist and CNN’sWashington, D.C.-based correspondent who covers the whole state of Washington. Her portfolio includes a wide range of Washington politics, breaking news, and national news. She previously covered the 2016 presidential election in great detail for the network while serving as a legislative correspondent covering Capitol Hill.
Age
She is 43 years old as of April 6, 2024. She was born on April 6, 1981 in Richmond, Virginia, in the United States.
Education
Serfaty received a B.A. in international affairs with a media and communication specialization from The Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University.
Parents and Sister
The correspondent’s parents are Dennise M. Miller, the mother, and William N. Miller, the father. Sunlen has an unidentified sister.
Husband and Marriage
After a string of ups and downs, Alexis and Alexis Leigh Serfaty, started dating in 2006. The pair were married in 2013 and have been blissfully married ever since, with no escalating issues.
Children
On May 28, 2017, they had their first child, Roosevelt Jolie Serfaty.
Serfaty on CNN
A journalist with several on-air, written, and production credits, Serfaty is an Emmy®-winning journalist with a focus on political campaign and White House reporting. Serfaty contributed news coverage for CNN’s more than 800 affiliates while working for CNN Newsource in the network’s Washington bureau before joining the general assignment team in Washington, D.C.
Prior to joining CNN, Serfaty covered President Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign while working for ABC News as a White House and U.S. Senate reporter. Her work was highlighted on the network’s news website and on the overnight program World News Now. Serfaty worked as a local general assignment reporter on the weekends, covering breaking news and feature stories for the ABC News affiliate in the top ten markets of the Washington, D.C. metro area, in collaboration with the ABC affiliate WJLA in Washington, D.C. From May 2003 to September 2004, she also served as an associate producer for The Washington Post on radio and television programs.
