Inga Saffron Biography
Inga Saffron is an architecture critic for The Philadelphia Inquirer, where she began her career as a suburban reporter in 1985. In 2014, she won the Pulitzer Prize for her work for The Philadelphia Inquirer.
She previously worked for the Courier-News in Plainfield, New Jersey, and as a magazine writer in Ireland. She has written several books, including “Uncertain Future of the World’s Most Coveted Delicacy,” published by Broadway Books in 2002, and “Caviar: The Strange History.
Inga Saffron Age
On November 9, 1957, Inga Saffron was born in Levittown, New York, USA. She is 65 years old.
Inga Saffron Height
Inga stands at 5 ft 5 in/1.65 m tall.
Inga Saffron Family
Inga’s parents conceived and raised Inga in Levittown, New York. However, she has not released any additional information about her parents and siblings to the public; however, research into this is ongoing and will be updated soon.
Inga Saffron Husband
Inga is married to Ken Kalfus; they have a daughter named Sky and live in Philadelphia.
Inga Saffron Education
Inga attended and graduated from New York University, then spent a year studying abroad in France before relocating to Dublin after deciding not to return to school. While in Ireland, she wrote for several local publications and freelanced for Newsweek.
Inga Saffron Salary
Inga earns a yearly salary of $93,256. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, these are the salaries of critics.
Inga Saffron Salary
Inga’s net worth is estimated to be $1 million.
Inga Saffron Career
Inga Saffron is an architecture critic for The Philadelphia Inquirer, where she began her career as a suburban reporter in 1985. In 2014, she won the Pulitzer Prize for her work for The Philadelphia Inquirer.
She previously worked for the Courier-News in Plainfield, New Jersey, and as a magazine writer in Ireland. She has written several books, including “Uncertain Future of the World’s Most Coveted Delicacy,” published by Broadway Books in 2002, and “Caviar: The Strange History.
She was the Inquirer’s Moscow correspondent from 1994 to 1998, covering the First Chechen War and the Yugoslav Wars. She has been writing an architecture criticism column called “Changing Skyline” since 1999. She has received numerous awards, including being named by the National Building Museum as one of two architecture critics to receive the 2018 Vincent Scully Prize and became the recipient of the Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award in 2010.
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