NPR reporter to be promoted to correspondent before age 30. In May 2010, the pop-culture magazine Paper included Shapiro in an annual list of "Beautiful People," saying he "must have a clone. No one man could have so many talents and be in so many places at once." In December 2010, MSNBC's entertainment website BLTWY placed Shapiro 26th on its "power list" of "35 people under 35 who changed DC in 2010," calling him "one of NPR's fastest rising stars." In 2016 and 2008, LGBT-themed magazine Out included Shapiro in the "Out 100", a list of "the year's most interesting, influential, and newsworthy LGBT people". Shapiro was also included on a list of openly gay media professionals in The Advocates "Forty under 40" issue of June/July 2009. Personal life On February 27, 2004, Shapiro and longtime boyfriend Michael Gottlieb were married at San Francisco City Hall. Gottlieb is a lawyer who worked in the office of the White House Counsel from 2013 to 2015. Shapiro and Susan Stamberg, the first co-host of All Things Considered, are cousins. See also List of LGBT people from Portland, Oregon References External links NPR Profile - Ari Shapiro 1978 births 21st-century American journalists American male journalists Beaverton High School alumni Jewish American journalists Journalists from North Dakota Journalists from Portland, Oregon American LGBT broadcasters Gay Jews American LGBT journalists American gay musicians LGBT people from North Dakota LGBT people from Oregon American gay writers Living people NPR personalities People from Fargo, North Dakota Yale College alumni 21st-century American Jews 21st-century LGBT people