Carolyn Craven employer KQED
Carolyn Craven (born Carolyn Marie White, December 28, 1944 – November 20, 2000) was an American journalist. She was known for her reporting for KQED-TV in San Francisco, and for speaking publicly about being the victim of a serial rapist.Career
In 1970, Craven spent a year writing for ABC network news in New York. She also worked for the news department of KNBC in Los Angeles.  She was an associate producer of The Panthers, a documentary on the Black Panther Party.Craven then began reporting for the San Francisco local news show Newsroom on the KQED public television station. She worked for KQED until 1977, when the station made changes to their news program and her job was eliminated.During her time on Newsroom, one of the subjects Craven reported on was a serial rapist in Berkeley, known as "Stinky" due to his foul body odor. He had committed at least 60 rapes since 1973. On January 13, 1978, the rapist attacked Craven in the home she shared with her six-year-old son, subduing, blindfolding, and assaulting her for over two hours. Realizing that the rapist must be "Stinky", she gathered as much information about him as she could by feeling his body and clothes with her hands and feet, in order to provide useful evidence to the police.Craven toured the country, telling her story and urging rape victims to come forward. One of the talk shows she appeared on was Good Morning America, which aired a week-long series on rape.
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