Golden Globe Foundation Board Member Miriam Spritzer has been named one of Worth Media Group’s Groundbreaking Women of 2025, joining an inspiring lineup including Ayo Edebiri, Doechii, Serena Williams, and Astronaut Christina Hammock Koch!
Spritzer will take the stage at the Groundbreaking Women Summit on April 10th to share insights on resilience, leadership, and innovation—alongside an extraordinary group of trailblazers.

Miriam Spritzer is an international correspondent for a multitude of Brazilian outlets. Based in New York, Miriam is known for her red carpet coverages and interviews with renowned personalities in entertainment and the creative fields. Her work has been published in renowned magazines such as Harper’s Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, L’Officiel and Marie Claire and has contributed to major broadcast and radio outlets including Rede Globo, Jovem Pan, Band and Record as well as the digital platforms Steal The Look and Metrópoles.
Miriam has a degree in Business Administration with emphasis in Marketing by ESPM in Brazil where she received one of the highest academic awards for her undergraduate thesis on Branding and Experiential Marketing. Prior to her work in journalism, Miriam worked in corporate consulting, marketing and training in various market segments as well as non-profit organizations. Her career in journalism started in 2011 an on-air reporter for TVCOM, a local news channel for Grupo RBS and one of the largest media companies in Brazil. Additionally, she often contributed to Grupo RBS radio shows and newspapers. Throughout her life, Miriam has studied dance, music, vocal technique, acting and filmmaking. Due to her background in the performing arts, she specialized in culture and entertainment reporting and often covers stories on Broadway shows, film and television premieres, film festivals and art.
In addition to currently serving on the Board of Directors of the Golden Globe Foundation, Miriam has previously served on the Board of Directors of the Association of Foreign Correspondents in the United States for 4 years.