Juju Chang is a New York-based Emmy Award-winning correspondent for ABC News’ “20/20,” “Good Morning America” and “Nightline.” She also posts a weekly web log called “JUJUJUGGLE” about work, motherhood and the madness of everyday living.

Chang recently won another Emmy for breaking news coverage of California wildfires. She’s previously won a Gracie for a “20/20” story on “Women and Science,” a profile of trans-gendered neuro-biologist Ben Barres, another Gracie for a story about judicial activism on PBS’ “Now,” and a Freddie for a series she hosted, also for PBS, entitled “The Art of Women’s Health.”

Other stories include an hour-long look at the long-term impact of foreign adoptions through the eyes of one American family and an inspiring advocate who champions their cause; she has also recently reported on the case of Hannah Overton, a mother who is spending life in prison for the salt-poisoning death of her foster son, Andrew Burd; and she has reported for “Nightline” on lead poisoning in toys and trinkets, as well as on the Heparin tainting scandal and the state of the in vitro fertilization industry.

From 1999 to 2000, Chang anchored the early morning newscasts of ABC News’ “World News Now” and “World News This Morning.” From 1998 to 1999 she reported primarily for “World News Tonight,” covering such stories as the U.S. Embassy bombings in Kenya, Hurricane George and the anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear accident.

Chang was based in Washington, DC from 1996-97, where she covered the White House, Capitol Hill and the 1996 presidential election for NewsOne, ABC’s affiliate news service. Prior to her assignment in Washington, she was a reporter for KGO-TV in San Francisco, from 1995-96, where she covered a variety of state and local issues. Between 1991 and 1995, she served as a producer and off-air reporter for “World News Tonight.”

Born in Seoul, South Korea, Chang graduated with honors from Stanford University with a BA in political science and communication. At Stanford she was awarded the Edwin Cotrell Political Science Prize. She is married to Neal Shapiro and has three sons. She’s a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a founding board member of the Korean American Community Foundation.