Donna Hanover (born Donna Ann Koffnovich on February 13, 1950, in Oakland, California) is an American journalist, actress, television producer, radio personality, and former First Lady of New York City. Raised in Cleveland, Ohio, after her family relocated there, she earned a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University, which launched her career as a television reporter and news anchor in cities like Miami and Pittsburgh before moving to New York City. She has worked as a correspondent for major networks and hosted programs, blending her journalistic background with on-air presence.

Hanover gained significant public attention as the second wife of Rudy Giuliani, whom she married in 1984. During Giuliani's tenure as Mayor of New York City from 1994 to 2001, she served as First Lady, focusing on issues like children's health and nutrition through initiatives such as Inner City Games. The couple had two children, Andrew and Caroline, but their marriage ended in a highly publicized and contentious divorce in 2002, marked by mutual accusations of infidelity and personal turmoil.

Post-divorce, Hanover continued her media work, appearing on CUNY TV and producing content, while maintaining a lower public profile. Beyond her professional and familial roles, she has acted in films and television, including appearances in movies like 'The People vs. Larry Flynt' and TV shows. She has been involved in philanthropy, particularly supporting education and health causes for underprivileged youth. Her life reflects a blend of media influence, political adjacency, and personal resilience amid public scrutiny.