More than a year after stepping down from her role as anchor on “CBS Evening Norah O’Donnell’s Next Career Move: What the Former CBS Evening News Anchor Is Doing Now News,” Norah O’Donnell has shared news about her next big project.

On July 15, the 52-year-old writer and broadcast journalist announced that she would start a weekly podcast called “Healthful,” which begins on July 22.
The podcast, “Healthful,” is focused on women’s health and will bring in experts from areas like reproductive health, menopause, and cancer research.
In an interview with Women’s Health, O’Donnell explained, “I’m introducing women to the world’s leading experts on all these topics—things we want to know more about at a time when we have access to information, yet many of us are more confused than ever.”
The podcast also includes a segment called “Turning the Tables,” where O’Donnell, as a CBS News senior correspondent, answers questions about her personal wellness routines, from eating blueberries to getting Botox.
After leaving “Evening News” in January 2025 after five years in the anchor role, O’Donnell has stayed with CBS News, contributing to “60 Minutes” as a correspondent.
She has found that stepping away from the anchor desk has given her a more relaxed schedule.
If you’re looking for a break from the news, check out the new Play Hub, which offers puzzles, games, and more.
In a statement shared by the network in July 2024, O’Donnell said, “I have spent 12 years in the anchor chair at CBS News, bound by the rigors of daily broadcasts and the relentless news cycle.
It is time to do something different.This presidential election will be my seventh as a journalist, and many of us in this business view our careers through the lens of these milestone events.”
O’Donnell’s Diet and 4:30 AM Wake-Up Call

In an interview with Women’s Health, O’Donnell also talked about her daily routine and health habits.
She works out two to three times a week with her personal trainer, Kira Stokes, doing functional strength training and mobility exercises.
She says this helps her stay injury-free while playing tennis.Her fitness routine also includes cardio, such as weekend tennis matches and daily walks.
For lunch, she typically eats a salad, and before bed between 8:30 and 9:00 PM, she has a meal of protein and vegetables.
Surprisingly for a former evening news anchor, O’Donnell sets her alarm for 4:30 AM
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