Question: Which of the first African-American students admitted to the University of Georgia is an American journalist and former foreign correspondent for National Public Radio?
Context: Charlayne Hunter-Gault (born February 27, 1942) is an American journalist and former foreign correspondent for National Public Radio, and the Public Broadcasting Service. Scott Shuster is a US broadcast journalist and a professional business and international policy event moderator and interviewer of C-suite and business unit executives at corporate events.  For many years a foreign correspondent of ABC News (US), one of the early producers of All Things Considered at NPR, National Public Radio, and later the editorial director for live events within the BusinessWeek Group of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Shuster has conducted over 5000 live interviews of management leaders before audiences of their business peers at corporate, industry, professional, and governmental policy and investment events around the world. George W. McLaurin (1887–1968) was the first African-American to attend the University of Oklahoma.  George held a master's degree from the University of Kansas and was a retired professor living in Oklahoma City.  Before retirement, he taught at a predominantly black college, Langston University.  He applied and was accepted into the University of Oklahoma in 1948 due to the supreme court trial of McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Ed.  Mclaurin vs Oklahoma which enabled African Americans to be admitted to graduate education at the University of Oklahoma on a segregated basis.  In the case, Mclaurin was supported by Thurgood Marshall, Amos T. Hall, Roscoe Dunjee, and five other African American students.  The University was required by law to allow McLaurin into the school, but he was entirely segregated from the other students.  Later when other African-American students were admitted into the school, they went through similar conditions such as different classrooms, libraries, cafeterias, and restrooms. Mike Shuster was a diplomatic correspondent and a roving foreign correspondent for National Public Radio in the United States.  He is currently the executive producer of The Great War Project, a website examining the impact of World War 1 on our world, a century after it ended.  On that website, (greatwarproject.org), he writes the blog "Catastrophe, A Blog of World War One." Rafael Suarez, Jr. (born March 5, 1957), known as Ray Suarez,is an American broadcast journalist and the current John J. McCloy Visiting Professor of American Studies at Amherst College.  Most recently, Suarez was the host of "Inside Story" on Al Jazeera America Story, a daily news program on Al Jazeera America, until that network ceased operation in 2016.  Suarez joined the "PBS NewsHour" in 1999 and was a senior correspondent for the evening news program on the PBS television network until 2013.  He is also host of the international news and analysis public radio program "America Abroad" from Public Radio International.  He was the host of the National Public Radio program "Talk of the Nation" from 1993-1999.  In his more than 30-year career in the news business, he has also worked as a radio reporter in London and Rome, as a Los Angeles correspondent for CNN, and as a reporter for the NBC-owned station WMAQ-TV in Chicago. Kevin Sullivan (born November 5, 1959) is an American journalist and senior correspondent at the "Washington Post" Sullivan and his wife, "Post" journalist Mary Jordan, have written two books together, including "The" "New York Times" No. 1 Bestseller", Hope: A Memoir of Survival in Cleveland" (with Amanda Berry and Gina DeJesus).  Sullivan was a "Post" foreign correspondent for 14 years, working with Jordan as the newspaper's co-bureau chiefs in Tokyo from 1995 to 1999, Mexico City from 2000 to 2005, and London from 2005 to 2009.  He has also served as the "Post"'s chief foreign correspondent, deputy foreign editor, and Sunday and Features Editor.  Sullivan has also been a frequent commentator on television and radio, including as a regular guest on the BBC Television's "Dateline London" program.  He and Jordan have also been featured authors at the Library of Congress National Book Festival in Washington, D.C. Kati Marton (born 1949) is a Hungarian-American author and journalist.  Her career has included reporting for ABC News as a foreign correspondent and National Public Radio, where she started as a production assistant in 1971, as well as print journalism and writing a number of books. Barry Serafin (born June 22, 1941) is an American television journalist and former weekend anchor of ABC World News.  An Oregon native, born in Coquille, and raised in Roseburg, Serafin graduated from Washington State University in 1964, and began his journalism career at the University's public radio station.  In television, he reported for Oregon Public Broadcasting station KOAP-TV and CBS-affiliate KOIN-TV, before moving to Missouri for a position as reporter and anchor for KMOX-TV.  From there he began a decade of service with the CBS Washington D.C. bureau, winning an Emmy award for his contribution to their May 1, 1974 documentary, "Watergate: The White House Transcripts."  He joined ABC News in 1979, first as a foreign correspondent sub-anchoring segments from Tehran during the Iran hostage crisis, and becoming a national correspondent for the network in 1981.  Serafin anchored "ABC World News Saturday" from 1987-1988.  He received the Regents Distinguished Alumnus Award from his "alma mater", Washington State University, in 1992. Edward Lifson is an award-winning American journalist and architecture critic.  He was the Director of Communications for the Pritzker Architecture Prize.  He was also a domestic, foreign and war correspondent and bureau chief for NPR National Public Radio; and he created and hosted a popular radio show in Chicago called "Hello Beautiful!"  to explore and tell stories of architecture and design issues.  For NPR, in the U.S. Lifson covered urban affairs, politics, economics, labor and arts and culture.  In 1996, he established the National Public Radio Bureau in Berlin, Germany.  In Europe, he covered the rebuilding of Berlin as a city and a national capital, European Union, post-Cold War politics, NATO, the launch of the euro, immigration issues, and Central Europe’s transition to democracy and capitalism.  As a war correspondent, he reported extensively for NPR from Serbia, Kosovo, Montenegro and Macedonia before and during the war in Kosovo.  In addition to Berlin, he has lived for many years in Paris, Florence, Italy and in England.  Lifson was the interim Director of the Shanghai-based American Academy in China, an urban design think tank and studio. Hamilton E. Holmes (8 July 1941 – 26 October 1995) was an American orthopedic physician.  He and Charlayne Hunter-Gault were the first two African-American students admitted to the University of Georgia.  Additionally, Holmes was the first African-American student to attend the Emory University School of Medicine, where he earned his M.D. in 1967, later becoming a professor of orthopedics and associate dean at the school.
Answer: Charlayne Hunter-Gault