Anne-Claire Coudray (born 1 February 1977) is a French journalist and tv presenter.

Early life and schooling
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Anne-Claire Coudray was born in Rennes in the department of Ille-et-Vilaine, and spent a part of her childhood in Locmariaquer, Morbihan, the native town of her maternal grandparents. Her mom is an English teacher. Her father Jean Coudray is a psychologist. She pursued a Catholic schooling at the Lycée Saint-François-Xavier in Vannes and then preparatory classes on the Lycée Guist’hau in Nantes for two years in each hypokhâgne and khâgne. Master’s degree of historical past on the University of Rennes 2 – Higher Brittany. She then graduated in each Bachelor of Arts degree.

Tv career
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After graduating at the École supérieure de journalisme de Lille in 2000, Anne-Claire Coudray then worked for the Internep agency of Lille, on experiences in France and international nations for TF1 and Arte Info. She also presented a few applications on France 3. In Could 2000, she joined the information service of TF1, arriving in Paris in 2004. She reported the 2008 Summer season Olympics, the go to of Pope Benedict XVI in France in September 2008, the United States presidential election of 2008, and even the French navy parade on 14 July 2009.

Since June 2009, she presents the society program TMC Reportages on TMC, a channel of the TF1 Group. In 2011, she reported the Dominique Strauss-Kahn affair in Might, and the wedding of Albert II, Prince of Monaco. In December 2010, she reported on both TF1 and LCI the Ivorian presidential election opposing Laurent Gbagbo and Alassane Ouattara. In summer time 2009, she grew to become the changing presenter of the news on LCI, a steady news channel of the identical group. In 2010, she replaced Bénédicte Le Chatelier after her maternity leave, to current the evening information on LCI.

In July 2012, she changed Claire Chazal to present the afternoon and evening news on weekends and the program Reportages on TF1.[1][2] Throughout autumn 2012, she is a correspondent for TF1 within the United States to report the presidential election of 2012. Since 2013 Anne-Claire Coudray has offered the army parade of 14 July on TF1, with Gilles Bouleau and Jean-Claude Narcy in 2013 and with Louis Bodin and Denis Brogniart in 2014. In the course of the 2017 French presidential election, she hosted alongside Bouleau the controversy between the highest five candidates on 20 March,[3] as well as the program Demain Président within the lead-up to the primary spherical.[4]

^ “Voici la nouvelle présentatrice des JT de TF1, joker de Claire Chazal: Anne-Claire Coudray” (in French). Official site of Jean-Marc Morandini. July 3, 2012.

^ “Anne-Claire Coudray, le nouveau joker gagnant de TF1” (in French). Le Figaro. January 4, 2013.

^ Maud Pierron; Audrey Kucinskas (21 February 2017). “C’est inédit, il y aura deux débats avant le premier tour de la présidentielle”. L’Express. Retrieved 7 March 2017.

^ Julien Bellver (28 March 2017). “TF1 : “Demain président”, chaque jour après le 20 Heures à partir du 10 avril”. ozap.com. PureMédias. Retrieved 14 April 2017.

Biography of Anne-Claire Coudray (in French)

Retrieved from “https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne-Claire_Coudray&oldid=1340531648”

1977 births

French television journalists

Mass media folks from Rennes

Rennes 2 College alumni

École supérieure de journalisme de Lille alumni

This web page was final edited on 26 February 2026, at 06:08 (UTC).

Anne-Claire Coudray

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